davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

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itlk.
wsSs cssAs llac8 z B,E.0a lEhs EsESsi sSo1
ltih
West Durssa 20 HHtserGa so1z s1.h-
Wsff GalseA iai - a. - G. % no. t3tA.
Wsts HMrrrHrs ~ = AfEihrcst noc1 lfie-
Wess iHlMy ~ Bcataan1 fios9. It-A-
Westefz Chsas - NV Ter aEaa noc1 leis.
West MiArs 30 ~ Eaz FrhncaEno 70 ia
West kqe.1D 4gt w rest Ftrntn IN - -.
West Nias .sY7 w Ean PrGnc4noo IN
ira
wssi EoaEfa Zs EE Anibruss s-s5 Az itfh.
Wsss Rafs'EnS ,GT " SAn feerr IN ia
Wef; TAaook iAs CA5r Nsy DDc1 ISL.
West Wauaa 10 Cape Hs1fY ss,'.n ~
WeE;sls aE1ts1 lTs tE sessuusl fahs DSea
i3.b
w'ss1zyrs!aue % ffo-r ssn Yrsn1Ses Pm
1Ish
wlaslrzAna ITO fIs1a sEa Traseaseo PM
l2sh
wliiaA-,s, AT u a. 9. lsa % Il W SoSa
ifzk
zslla lin sossiaaS rEh; vssssi BoSa i1th-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
By United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

distances are given IN mIies.l
Acme ,AiI from San Francisco a PM 18th.
AlloWay 900 NE Honolulu PM 18th.
Andrea LuckenbRch 40 Z Ambrose light
weasel noon IAN.
Annette Rolph 4Oj N San Francisco S AN
18th
Ardmors 80 S Cape Fla,tery AN 18th.
Arto 500 T. HatterRs Pm 18th.
Aryan l4s Sw HattetaE noon 14th.
Bsiiort 90 y by r Colon noon llth.
Bslihayen $40 Ambrose noon 18th.
Benz Brewster 3OI Balboa noon 18th.
Ben Salem 30 Balboa noon 18th.
Bsttsrton l69 BrentOn Reef light vessel
noon i4th.
Bird city lat 90 ion ~ S PA 18th.
Borkestad 100 W Sand Key noon 18th
Bofreo 10 off New York NArrowu noon 18th
Bradford Oh 8 San Francisco Z Pm 18Th.
Brefnerton rs Scotland e.60 AM i4th.
G A Garfield 90 sW by w Key West noon
sn,der is5 sw Hatteras noon I41h.
caliabalAs i27 8 Ambrose light vessel noon
itth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

Tssss. Eir NsEpors. BAlbuA for sAa Eraa-
elsnc.
EAlise On. stF X D KingAlsy fBrl, In
SsIs ~ yossSs Sc W. ~ ~ s @1rTiTs1. q ar
WatckfEE tBrl. E1eerAet1: ~ hrhrt Per
eeSfor CBTl. fArbs.: ponRk II (Brl. hya-
pty. On. FrAnets Lguase CBf1. HAITIAN. !.
Losr1g INnl. Farce lsiInta.
BAhAh: hih. HAuiel (IGzl. Opor1o.
TABAWA. GistTs ts1AAct. AAy Io-SAneo.
nchs Nauns fBF9. sGa FrlnrlSrc-
TpCOPlLL4A. guas e-ArTrret pget1pctly,
harh Hawai-. NeUphKfia. SsW.
TAI-AAA. gEas t-Eaflet. ctr eAn,A Rita.
EAn r,crs aoe Ean FrAnahoo.
TURKS ISLAND. lurt f-Arr1red. sehf
FrAnels J ElEia CBrl. Trtnasaa 90 loa1 for
Pgriiaae. Nsl.
VENEZUELA. Nay fo-ArTfvss. Scsr
HorAts 2 Nonrps. E; kichAsis.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
Hchool Of ths SeEmsn's Church Institute,
No ~ gouth street, dropped to-day al exact
noon, Tjih meridian. : hours SLOW OF Green
uIon maAh time Any one desirinE coTree
Greenwich mean time telephone Broad ZyI.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Leopoldna (Bras), Havre for New York.
IL expected TO dock about AN wednes-
day
Str stayAngerijord (Nor), christlanla, &C.
for New York, Is expected to dock Tuesday
Afternoon.
Str Winltredian CBr), from Liverpool. Is ex-
pected to arrive at Boston about AM
Tuesday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.


E,F So-Ih La.t. Bof-oa for SsE ioU.
EefF Nazd GAtks1. wtn1sor. Ne. foT Ssp-
trsrEN. ny. vita Iiastsf 10 ta1s hAgrlilhen 2
NA5gfS,s artay CO. HerSsi 70 J y NhHnsJ
CO.
BanaHAs ulth at - ~ PM LAiir.
AnlsT1ean. with barEs NAgnoliA CAT u ,,
pJfl EDc0-y Ne -. vi.k : b8rEsS thi t-lt
FMJ Gas MeBliiAfaI. Ttih uf fiS
Pt9J.
Bound East.
Fsy Ns-1h Lax. NsT Tsrk for Dostsr.
SER torAthan Co... JsTIsI c,tJ fer VinP-
are HarsE-
rags RsrrSos. WIKI ba-Ees e, Az
a Essls-' .yt,s ) Isi esq Ab1l wssqunedl
Land. WIN : "a, 1919 Ak) fatEArIe! 2
D1Ans. Ei:h iLt - PNj Perm amor
Rlth ,at % PN).
fross Seu Tofk !og Ehsr5rooks. Ss; A1sn
Gsfnsy. frsz Perm Alboy fer NsntreEe'.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NJ, June li--Baroneter At
noon. As inches. wind, W, fresh breeze
weather, dense fog. temperature. - deg
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE SUN AND THE NEW YORK HERALD,S Ship
Eews Office h in the Barge Office. Ship neWs hforD'G-
ton giUen bv U. S. NGvy Department Daily Shipping
Bulletin TespkOne Bowling Green $3.50.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
EUROPE.

AMHRIcAN Hft rabs for moving household fur
niturs between EnFope snd America aud b.
tween cities In tho Onited ststssi house 10
Acuse without boring. only safe, eagy asd son
Iibls method. BOWLING GREZN STORAGE
VAN CO.. - BroadWJ. New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
MARINE-Toi: sALE OR WANTED,
CAPE COD DoRrEs.

CAPE COD DORIES.
r,oe coS sor,ss. new, 20 n. 0 in. BY r.
10 IN. suitable for inboArd or outboard mo
Tor. tTS each, all orders snnlset 70 pri9r
ssie. c. c. GALBRAITH Z soNs. INC. III
us West st., New York city Coruand' o4f='
FOR SaIe-Bargain. 80 n. twin screw high
Epeed cruiser, with two cylinder Murray
4 Tregurtha motors. 100 b: p. each; very
completely and elaborately finished and fur
nisbed. interior finish Of cabin white
enamel and mahogany; built 1919. D.. 40
sun-BsrSld. Herald saaare.
FOR BAiE-Perfect condition. 3sHs It. beam
raised deek cruiser, Runaway, built 1915
completely equipped; Renault ~ II. T; four
spssd. 10 miles per hour; can be seen al
UnfFs Ship Yards New Rochelle. y. 7.
b., ioi sun-HsrAid. Hsfald square:
FOR sALE-Two deck lighters, with
nasts and bOoms aiso. I've aerrtek
barEAln II bought promptly. MODEL
COMPANY. 2s4 West oath 81.
GLASS cabin family cruiser. 20 #. long. Q n.
inches beam. IS h. p; engine, toilet. gal
iey, ice boz. cabin. engine room and pilot
house; foot head room. sleep ten: Just over
hauled: car be seen BY appointment any
time. MOORE. 2iS West i0iSt Of. Phone
Riverside COCO.
MARINE PAINT.
Mast for waterfront buiidlnsn: oDiiastg all
other paints white. gray. green. $500 gal
Ian. barrels: S3.T5. EAlIon cans RUBBER
pooFIfG Co. 5 cortlandt 81. Con-. 600.
MARiNE
statsrcom wanted. 20 per cent. bonus viii
bs aAId Tor choice stAtsroom on steamer I'm
pSrator sailing June II. r., ei5 Bun-iisrald.
Fulton 81. -
SFW- magnificent. hiyh speed cruiser for
sale; specially designed and built hy
charles L. ssabUry Co., for both Southern
and northern waters: Is 10 #. 0 in. over all.
"a II. 9 IN. beam. Il; In draft; has two
contract speed Of 20 miles per hour. and
hag every convenience for living and cruis-
ing aboa I'd: u fully equipped and irnmedi-
by APPLYING at Consolidated shipbuidina
Cnrporation Basin. Morris Heights. New
YORK, or communicate with ". p. g. HART,
IS wall st.. New York city. Teiephons Han
over 6s71.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

TuEsrAT. yrSg -
psusslss>s sns t--rparg tlsg faftt- yyA
49, isf ''sSLsTaAA-I. i'f D 10 -''''' ~
!.s.T ffj. ssT THorrnant ~ ~, -
AEsfss lsanas - aiES safcsi S1si r;Alf
taF 1ASrsf Per- aEhi aDe h1e'ifa -
,annlA - % An shs Va rF011Se''F' h''
GsGpsuy 90. siso ss',.i - 'zsA' ,eJ
EstiEsSiEhs. af MpatsosE9. y %
VEDEEsDAT. gCSE -
ssn4Fai Anc Ei~rrt Lsa-,s fst,sr ytrI =
vstt lsylet - "a Dakar. YgssfpvE. firtIe
Jasstr. BtoosssSss ans AfSfa. US htSfia'
THuEEpAY. Jrl.E 70
Esross. Af-eA ase wrra Ara. "a ce'r;
hesrE ans s0ufhtmSloa. ~ isnSsf1iSf >
Az CSg1 ~ lN).
AsIs for South and Central Amer
lea, WsEt Indies, &s-
TUESDAY. JUNE ~
A,s,rt.ta. prss1by Gas i'tfhEsay a. ~
S jsssies 80 celssnss sze-ys csse. sae
Nattno osi,af aftfBs,ts gCE.tl Int aBs P1iaa-
Ia . ~ cafr1ao, AZ.
HA1rl isHetys cEs% HsTtssn sDe Po,t &c
rtl1) hAlsh19s iyfts'te matte, -. Asta-
TExaA f.Ecsfr sGff ccs1j. 1fna;aA, ~. =
tssA an1 gigDts. 81. ia SAaAs's.t. Its ~,
gaisa ard Tase&fah fhonc gfHsl q - Ata
fafifs ora rzrhsnts ol Ossgas.Sia Ans Eei1a'
or fcansi nv PsnauA ar1 o'hsI pArff
81 HEbSuTss .. ~ Coag0. j. N.y iNl'
khB,ea. AfE.ntift. CrsSsAy ASA FaiA-
,isgzb BfaIi Az igu!;oa. "a psIs. Hafs1-
ham. PErtahJaA CsAfE Eia Atiai 'rsgi'-
tArss rlal slgHa ~ !sns ~, ~ ran ~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
Almanac for New York, June IS.

The time given IN the above table j. East
srn standard time and In Furnished by We
United States Coast and GeOdstle survey
For daylight saving time add one hour
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

srKAMsHirss. EXCURSIONS .aa TOUR,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS sna TOURS. s
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

Cane coA dories, new. 20 Il. 0 in. by 5 r..
30 In suitable for inboArd or outboard mo-
ar fTs each. ali orders subject 10 prior
ssis. c. c. GALBRAfTH Z soNs. nc. III
us West st.. New York city. Cortiandi s44z.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
MiLLERAND AN EASY WINNER.
French Premier Given Presidency by a
Hugo Majority.

Versailles. - Alexandra Mlllerand
was invested with the executive pow
ers of the eleventh president Of the
third republic Oh September %, before
the assembled Versailles congress,
ten minutes after Leon Bourgeois,
president Of the senate, had pro-
claimed him elected, without the usual
f0rmalitles of receiving the powers
from the hands of the retiring presl-
dent.
The Illness of Nj. Deschanel made
impossible the customary ceremony ut
Paris, but M. Millerand received the
greatest ovation ut Versailles ever
given president.
The tenth congress gave vent to all
the pent-up enthusiasm of the past five
days and cheered for several minutes.
NJ. Millerand. surrounded by depu-
Ties and senators, was greatly moved.
He replied to the congratulations of
Nj. Bourgeois with the assurance that
he would discharge the duties of his
post In accordance with the constitu-
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
LIVING COST BEGINS
TO SHOW DECLINE.
LABOR BUREAU REPORTS SLIGHT
DECREASE IN STANDARD
COMMODITIES.
Indications That the Decline in Food
Price Levels Is General Is Seen
in Statistics From Leading
Cities of Nation.

Observation-Disclosures of the 4a
standard articles going into the Amer.
lean family market basket decreased
in price between July Is and August
10, it was announced Sunday by the
department of labor's bureau of labor
showing that during the thirty-day pc
riod ended with the middle of August
the retail price of potatoes fell A pei
cent and the price of cabbage went
down IL per cent.
The drop in sugar price was placed
at IA per cent. Most kinds of meat
decreased in price.
Eggs went up II per cent during the
period. With this exception and pork
chops, which increased per cent, the
increases in other foodstuffs were :.
per cent or less.
Indications that the decline in food
price levels was general is seen in sta,
tisticS showing that each of the fifty
one cities covered by the bureaus sur
vey reported decreases. Minneapolis
led with a decrease of II per cent,
with st. Paul second, with 10 pei
cent decline.
Ten out of fourteen representative
industries showed a decrease in EN-
ployees in August, as compared with
July, the department of labor's bureau
of labor statistics reported.
The number of employees in the au.
tomobile manufacturing industry de-
creased 10 per cent in August, as COM
pared with July. Other decreases were
6 per cent in the wooden industry and
5 per cent in the leather, hosiery and
underwear Industries. Increases OF
35 per cent and 1.5 per cent were
shown in car building and repairing
and in paper making.
AS compared with July, the payrolls
in August showed decreases in nine
industries and increases in five.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
SOCIALISTS BARRED
FROM LEGISLATURE
DRAMATIC CLIMAX COMES TO
FIGHT IN THE NEW YORK
ASSEMBLY. G
Five Men Recently Reelected by Their
Constituents Are Deprived Of Their
Seats, Three Being Expelled and
Two rendering designations.

Albany, N. Y.-The assembly of the
New York state legislature on Septem-
Der 81, by a.'vOte of 80 to As in each
case, expelled three of the five Social
list members-Louis Waldman and Au-
gust ClaesSenS of New York and
Charles Solomon of Kings county-and
voted 81 to 4S to permit Samuel A.
Dewitt and Samuel Orr, Socialist men,
bers from the Bronx, to retain their
seats. The two last named, however,
after vote to reinstate Waldman had
been lost, 81 to 80, took the floor in
turn and verbally rendered their res
ignations.
The proceedings were not unlike
those that occupied virtually all of
March 81 and into the early morning
of April 1 at the last session, when
all five were barred from their seats,
except that the dramatic situations
and excitement that attended the first
custer were lacking.
The resolution calling for the eXpul-
sion of the five Socialists was intro
duced by Colonel II. H. Gillett Repub-
lican, Columbia county, and the jul
dietary committee, to which it was re-
ferred, reported the resolution back to
the house for consideration without
recommendations.
Following an all-day discussion, the
vote was taken on the expulsion OF
Waldman, Solomon and Claessens, the
vote being 80 to As.
Assemblyman Dewitt, after the vot-
ing, gained the floor and said that
while he had the privilege to sit in
judgment of his three comrades, he re-
fused to sit in a body so un-American
that would pass such Judgment. Il re-
sign" concluded Dewitt.
Assemblyman Orr said he had given
notice that he would accept no com
promise. "This move" he continued
'is purely a question of politics, and
1 can not stay in body with those
who have proved themselves un-Amer-
lean until the house purges itself OF
the un-Americans who made these
decisions"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
OF NATIONS
HAS PRACTICAL TASK
WILL ADJUST THE CONTROVERSY
BETWEEN SWEDEN AND FIN
LAND OVER ALAND ISLANDS.
Action of Two Nations Places in the
Hands of League an international
Dispute That Might Have Led
to War.

Paris.-Finland and Sweden have
agreed to accept the intervention or
the league of nations for the settle
ment of the dispute between them as
to the possession of the Aland islands,
living at the mouth of the Gulf of Both
mia. between the two countries. A
commission will be appointed by the
executive council of the league to in
vestigate the question and reach an
early decision.
The acceptance of the council as ar
bitrator is regarded by the members of
the council as long step toward the
recognition of the league by the ma
tions of the world as medium for
the prevention of future wars.
The decision of Finland and Sweden
league was taken at Saturdays meet
ing of the council, which was attended
by Hjalmar Branting, the Swedish
premier, and NJ. Enckell, the Finnish
foreign minister. The council adopted
the report of the committee of interna-
tlOnal JurlStS, winch nad Deen appoint
ed to determine if the league had juriS-
diction in the case.
The action of the two nations places
in the hands Of the league an interna-
tional dispute which at one time was
thought might lead to war, and the
members of the council do not dis
guise their satisfaction over the de-
cision, which is pointed to as one Of
the strongest expressions of support
and confidence the league has yet re-
ceived.
A commission of three has been Sc
lected to furnish the league in the
shortest possible time a report which
will enable it to frame either a final
or provisional settlement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
L|THUAN|A AGREES
TO P0LAND'S PLAN
HOSTILITiES TO BE SUSPENDED
PENDING SETTLEMENT OF
CONTROVERSY.
Peace Council Plan Is Basis Of Settle
ment, Both Countries Agreeing
to Accept Decision of Council
of League of Nations.

Northumberland and Lithuania
have agreed to suspend all hostilities,
pending an inquiry and decision of the
issues at stake by the council of the
league of nations, it was announced
here September 20.
The Polish-Lithuanian accord came
after the council had adopted resO-
luton calling on the countries to
cease hostilities Immediately. The
resolution asked Lithuania to adopt
the provisional line of the frontier
fixed by the supreme council in De-
cember, and withdraw her troops from
the territory to the west of the line,
while Poland was asked, during it's
war with soviet Russia, to respect the
neutrality of the territory occupied by
Lithuania east of the line of demar-
cation fixed by the supreme council.
Acceptance of the leagues arbitra-
ton came in most drastic manner at
the public meeting of the council re-
delegate to the league of nations,
arose and made stirring speech, in
which he said Poland desired to be in
complete peace with Lithuania, and
had full confidence that Lithuania
also desired peace.
The Lithuanian delegates, headed by
Foreign Minister WOldemar, walked
over to the Polish delegates and warm
ly shook hands with them, amid cheer
ing of the delegates, marking the first
instance in which the leagues media
ton has been accepted by countries
virtually in state of war. NJ. WOlde-
mar said he had full confidence in the
spirit of fairness of the council of
the league, and would abide by its
decision.
Finland also ironed out her Difficult
ties with the council by accepting,
with certain reservations, the report of
the council on the Aland islands Ques-
ton, which calls for an investigation
by three commissioners.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
TRAVELLERS SUBDUE
COLORADO BANDIT
PLANS OF TRAIN RoBeER FRUs.
TRATED BY ACTION OF
HIS VICTIMS.
After Collecting Passengers vaIuables
Bandit Is Trapped in vestibuic
Of Train and Turned Over
to the Authorities.

Denver.--I'assengers on Il Santa Fe
train were robbed early Thursday
morning by masked bandit between
Las Animas and la Junta, Colo. The
passengers then captured the robbcr
and delivered him to the police at La
Junta, after recovering nearly all their
valuables.
1t was reported that the robber
boarded the train ut Las Animas. He
proceeded through the train, collect
ing the passengers valuables.
{. a O'Brien, the conductor,
dropped message out Of Il window at
some lli-ie station describing the rob-
Der.
The telegraph operator saw it and
sent warning to La Junta. As the
troin neared that place the conductor
led the passengers In II rush upon the
bandit as he entered vestibule. He
was overpowered and held until the
train reached the La Junta station,
where local officers took him in
charge.
The man Is said to have obtained
about 500, of which all except $40
was recovered. He told the womS,
passengers that they need not be
alarmed.
He gave the name of John Morgan.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
FRENCH PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
State of Health Given as Reason for
Laying Down Burden.

Paris.-The resignation of Paul Des-
chanel as president of France, which
he handed to Premier Millerand at
Rambouillet last week, was read Sim
ultaneously in the senate and chamber
of deputies when those bodies recon-
vened Tuesday.
"My state of health" wrote M. Des-
chanel in his letter, mo longer permits
me to assume the high functions with
which your confidence invested me
upon the occasion of the session of the
national assembly on January II last"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
LIVESTOCK MEN ASK RELIEF.
Possible Destruction Of Industry
Through Curtailment of Loans.

Washington.-Relie from what was
described as possible "destruction of
the livestock industry" through cur
tailment of banking loans, was sought
from the federal reserve board by a
committee of livestock producers.
They asked the board to encourage
banks of the reserve system to aid
them financially in raising and market
ing their product.
The committee, which came as the
representatives of a Chicago confer
ence of producers, packers and bank
ers, predicted dire consequences to the
livestock industry throughout the west
unless bankers and cattle loan COM
panies discontinue calling" loans.
They said millions of dollars in loans
were maturing this fall, and they be-
lieved a reinsurance from the board
that it approved Of such credit ex-
tension by the banks would materially
lessen the difficulties with which the
livestock men have to deal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
TROPICAL STORM
] STRIKES LOUISIANA
ooUTHERNERS GIVEN SCARE
WHEN WIND SWEEPS OVER
COUNTRY At RAPID RATE.
Considerable Damage Reported as Re-
suit Of High Winds and Tide, Trees
Being Uprooted and Buildings
and Crops Damaged.

New Orleans.-A tropical hurricane
struck the Louisiana coast Tuesday
night, passing inland near Morgan
City, doing considerable damage.
Morgan City is close to one of the
greatest rice growing sections of
Louisiana. To the north sugar planta-
lions of the Teche country were in
the direct path of the storm.
Only the customary damage which
follows heavy winds was reported from
were thrown out of plumb and traf-
fic delayed on the Louisville L. Nash
vile railroad.
Trees were uprOoted, windows were
the wind here. One unidentified man
was killed by falling power wire
Considerable damage from high winds
and tides was reported from coast
points east of here, the wind at Bay
ST. Louis and Chef Menteur having
been estimated at sixty miles an hour
during the night. In some localities
wires were down or out of commits
sion.
Stores which took all goods from
their ground floors are moving back.
Industry generally has resumed OPP
Grafton, while work on the water front
proceeded as usual.
Shipping circles considered the gulf
safe for vessels. Eight ships depart
ed and three arrived Wednesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
JAPS PLAN TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Feel That There Is No Hope of Solv-
ina California Problem at Present.

acknowledgements japanese eX-
hope of Il permanent solution of the
California problem until after the pres
idential election in the United States.
Through the medium of the press, how
ever, they continue to put forward
strong opposition to the proposed ref
erendum in California, designed to eX-
tend the present law excluding Japan
ase from land ownership in California
so as to forbid Japanese from holding
lands by lease and also to prevent Jap
anese holding and through ownership
of alleged dummy" corporations.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
TERRORISM GROWS IN IRELAND
Forty Meet Death In Last Ten Days
Of Fighting.

London.-Irish clouds are growing
blacker. Reports of further ambushes
OF government police and troops by
Sim F4Rers and reprlsals by "black
and tans,' Indicated approach of
stormy times.
Developments included another am
bush at Midtown Malby, County Clare
police automobile was reported held
up there and two Officers killed and
four wounded. In County Carlow was
found the body of an unknown man
labeled "Spies beware"
The death list of the last ten days
OF terror IN Ireland was announced Of
ficially Thursday as twenty-five sol.
dlers and police and eighteen Sim
Feiners and civilians, Many were
wounded
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
Communists in Mexico.

Mexico City.-COnfusion reigned at
Monday nights meeting of the Com
munist congress of the Mexican pro-
letariat," when, during sharp debate.
someone fired pistol into the air.
There We're no casualties, but the
meeting adjourned soon after the in
cident.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-06
FRUIT RoTTlNG ON THE GROUND
Michigan Growers Suffer Heavy Loss
for Lack of Market Facilities.

Chicago.-A half million dollars
worth of the greatest fruit crop Ber-
rien county, Mich, has grown in five
years lies rotting on the ground, four
hours from Chicago by boat or rail.
This estimate was made by expert
growers to an investigator for the
Chicago Daily News, which published
the story. Men interviewed declared
the crop of peaches, pears, apples,
plums and cantaloupes to be worth
$S,OOO,OOO to $1O,O00,OOO.
Thousands of bushels of fine
peaches are being fed to the hogs or
dumped on the ground to rot.