davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
MOVE TO PLACE DUTY
ON WHEAT IMPORTS
Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. Nov. q.


Immediate efforts will be made In
Congress st the opening session Deem
Der 6, to bring about the passage of
law placing duty on the importation of
wheat and -four into this country. The
measure will be introduced by Repre-
sentative Young (N. D., chairman of
he subcommittee on Agriculture of the
Ways and Means Committee.
1t is likely the bill will pass the House
although 1t may have difficulty getting
through the Senate because of the slen-
der r publican majority there. Even in
that event there is the possibility of a
veto at the White House. II the propo-
stion fails at this session 1t will be
taken up again as soon as Congress
meets after the Inauguration of Pres
Gent-elect Harding.
Representative Young is especially in
terested in this bill because OF the man
ner In which 1t will affect the North
west. About year ago he introduced
a measure in the House TO repeal the
Canadian reciprocity act. This is now
pending in the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Three times to-day-ii A. M. 40 p. NJ.
and s:f5 r. NJ. OF the u. w. Griffith mas
terpiece. way Down East" at 4ith Street
Theatre.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
AMERICAN OIL NOTE
HINTS AT MANDATES
Says United States Interests
Must Be Considered.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-The American note
forwarded by the State Department at
Washington concerning the agreement
between France and Great Britain with
regard to oil has been received we'll Of
ficially, Notwithstanding the fact that it
is reported to be couched in extremely
firm language.
The note. as far as has been ascer-
tanned. does not go into the details Of
the Anglo French agreement but insists
that the United States interests should
be given every consideration in European
treaties even though the United States
is not a member of the League of Ma
tons.
The note is interpreted in some quar-
ters as meaning that the United States
may want a reshufilng Of the mandates
before the League of Nations finally
sanctions them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Blind Statesmen for
Large Boston Stores

BOSTON, Nov. 24-Shoppers
in many stores in this city
will soon be waited upon by
sightless men and women if the
rlans made known to-day by the
State Commission for the Blind
mature.
Certain merchants have offered
to furnish departments in their
stores to be conducted wholly by
those who as a result of the war
or other causes have lost their
sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
ARMENIA'S CRY
VAIN AS ROW IN
LEAGUE WInENS
Baking Is Seen in Geneva
Also Over Plan to Send
Troops to Wilma.
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
Cut Armies. Demand Small
NatiOns-Futility of
T'alk Increases.
SECRECY IS ASSAILED
JOckeying Of the French and
British for Trade Is
Criticised.
SECRECY IS ASSAILED
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

SpecidI Gable 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD
Copyright, 1920, by THE New YORK HERALD
GENEVA, Nov. 24.-Defeated in their
attempt to get through their amend
ments. as such, to the covenant of the
League of Nations as a result of the
action of the Assembly's committee
the Scandinavian States intend to
bring these amendments before the
Assembly again. Their hope is based
upon the proposal for more frequent
meetings of the Assembly, plan
which aims to destroy the aristocratic
nature of the council and also to fix
the membership terms of minor States
on the council
Regarding the fate of the Scandinavian
amendments, Hjalmar Branting, repre-
senting Sweden in the Assembly said to
The New YORK HERALD correspondent
1--WE regard the committees action as
unfortunate both because Of the sound
ness of the proposals and because they
openeda way for changes advocated by
the United States. However. the doors
are not vet closed to either. | have al
ways been hopeful that the United States
would enter the league but | am one OF
those who regard as absolutely impos-
sible Of achievement the idea advanced
in America for new conference from
which could come n new and looser
association af nations. The mistakes
made in Paris must be rectified, not
through new conference. but through
amendments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
VICTIM OF MOTOR CRASH DIES

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 24.-Frederick
Ployer 76 years old. formerly cashier os
the Second National Bank Of Mechanics
burg, died in the City Hospital to-day
from injuries received last Saturday
when he was struck by an automobile
and knocked under a trolley car He
was a civil war veteran and was quar-
termaster of the Southern Grand Army
Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Not Looking Toward u. s.

1.-THE suggestions made here that we
invite proposals from America find little
support, and there is no chance for such
action. Let the United States submit her
proposals. They will be welcomed and
will be considered
The outstanding facts in the remark
able essay in internationalism, repre-
scented in the meeting of the Assembly
was again emphasized yesterday, as was
the case in thu Armenian discussion Mon
day, and are as follows
/. That the rival policies of Great
Britain and of France dominate the
thought of this meoting of the nations
run through all the discussions and, as
is Inevitable, make IL the subject OF
diplomatic lobbying such as goes on in
all the popular assemblies of the world
This lobbying is inspired not by interest
in the league itself, but by a desire for
commercial and political supremacy In
Russia, Germany. the Balkans and the
Near East.
2. That all hopes for an immediate
decision by the league in connection
with the succorinE of distressed peoples.
like the Armenians, through the exer-
else of what seems to be a super-resu-
lating power of the covenant. are rap
idly going a-glimmering as the Assem-
bly, becomes enms shed In this Conflict
between the Powers and European in
terests in the provisions Of an unwork-
able covenant.
g. That the nations not represented on
the Council resent the fact that IL has
assumed certain powers. and more and
more these powers are being challenged,
with results which cannot yet be fore
seen but which can imperil the exist
ence Of the league itself, particularly as
there is no supreme court to interpret
the covenant, as in the case OF the
United States Constitution.
4. That the sole value this meeting
has established thus far remains, as has
always been conceded in that II afrorIs
perhaps the 1rst opportunity in history
for a public discussion among nations.
although the exact value of this legends
on the extent The governments them
selves take advantage. through their
representatives. of this Assembly.
Az an actual working body It has
aroused in most circles here not OPP
timism but pessinism, accentuated. II
anything. by the secrecy which sur
rounds the Council and by the general
conduct of its affairs.
This was shown in the Assembly
again yesterday by Mr. Nillen, repre-
senting Australia, when he demanded
why the Assembly had not officially re-
ceived Germany's protest over the man
dates for her one-time colonies. and by
the renewal of the attack by Lord
Robert Cecil. representing the Union OF
South Africa, on the secrecy which
shrouds the proceedings Of the Council
Indirectly Mr.. Millen's protest was
addressed to the secretary-general OF
the league. for the German Govern
ment's protest, although addressed to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
BOLSHEVIKI SAY THEY
WILL REOCCUPY WILMA
Declare Intention to Enter
City Held by Zeiigouski.

KovNo, Lithuania. Nov % delayed.
The Soviet representative in Alex
androvsk has informed the Lithuanian
Government that the Bolshevik forces
will be obliged again TO occupy Wilma.
according to advices received from Alex
androvsk.
wilma was occupied by Gen. Zell-
gouski about the middle of October as a
protest against the agreement reached
between Lithuania and Poland. His
force is said to comprise both Poles and
Lithuanians. a despatch from Wilma
November 10 referred to the scovery
Of a Bolshevist organization in NilnaJ
WARSAW, Nov. % (delayed) The
Government In a decree issued to-day
ordered the rehabilitation of seven
classes
Ladislas Grabsld has resigned as
Minister of Finance and his resignation
has been accepted,
The demoDilization measure would
appear to indicate that Poland is not
unduly apprehensive as some reports
have limited, of a breakdown in the ne
gotiations with Moscow for a perma-
nent peace with Soviet Russia.
Make your Thanksgiving complete. See
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Make your Thanksgiving complete See
one of the three showlngs OF j.. W. Crit
fith's Way Down East"-ll 4. NJ, 2:3O
p. NJ. and is p. Ninth Street Theatre
Ado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
King of Belgians Shows
Need for a Strong Army

BRUSSELS, Nov. "a. - King
Albert in a speech at the
military school which Prince Leo
pold was about to enter to-day
emphasized the necessity of Bel
gium having a strong army at a
time when, he said, various coun-
tries of Europe are greatly at
variance over the settlement Of
accounts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
'TIZ' FOR SORE.
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen tender, calloused
feet or corns.

Ah' what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet. no more swol-
len. aching. tender sweaty feet No
more soreness in corns. caHouses. bun
ions.
no matter what ans your feet or
what under the sun you've tried With
ont getting relief. Just use "Tiz." "Tiz"
is the only remedy that draws out all
Ethe poisonous exudations which pun
up the feet Tx" cures your foot
trouble so youH never limp or dsaw
up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet VIII
never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think OF IL no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns. call
louses or bunions
Get a box at any drug store or de-
partment store and get instant reu -
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"Tiz." Get a whole years foot com
fort for few cents. Think Of it-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

had as her guest her sister Of Chicago.
at her home the fore part Of the past
week
Mrs Rica Goats OF East Side visited
her sisteriR-law. Mrs. Augusta Eggers
Of Roberts avenue Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Peterson Of Lake avenue.
had as her guest Mrs Anna snyder. OF
Hammond for the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz of Cleve-
land avenue, entertained number Of
friends from Glen Ellyn H. over the
fore part Of this week
Carl Seliger and Miss Elsie PERI Of
East Side. spent Wednesday evening at
he Henry Eggers home IN Lake ave
Mrs r. Juiier and daughters or In
dianapolis boulevard left for Elkhart.
nd whore they viii visit with Mr.. JUL
er 81 parents. Miss sally and Mary Jul
ier Who have ben spending their va
cation here. returned home with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

home on Tuesday evening After the
business routine 81 tine class. social
hcur was enjoyed after which Mrs.
spears served dainty refreshments.
Mrs Frank Shumaker who ls visit
ing here from Pittsburgh. Pa and
Miss Freda DeRolf of Hammond. saw
Mammals Affair" at the Cort theatre
i'm chicago Wednesday, evening
Miss Helen Dreeson and Cecelia Eg-
gers have accepted d position as clerks
at the Lion store i'm Hammond
Mr. and Mrs j Murray OF Roberts
venue. entertained NJ. and Ms. CIV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
HOW TO KEEP THE BABY WE'LL
lContInmed from I.nst ANrekA

Do not feed the baby cftener than
every four hours The stomach must
have . chance to rest or the baby viii
get sick.
An over fed baby is usually an ir-
ritable crying baby. A normal baby
sleeps from is to 20 hours a day The
mere fresh air and sunshine the baby
gets the better 1t viii sleep
Keep the windows open sll day and
all night. except during the heat OF the
midday sun
Screen your windows and doors. As
flies and carriers Of disease. Many
cases of summer diarrohea are due 10
germs carried by flies. Keep decay
ing vegetables and fruit covered. gar
bage attracts flies
Have the baby vacinated when a few
months old&
IF the baby has diarrhoea stop all
food. give only boiled water and see
your doctor Immediately.
HARRIET F'ULA1ER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
OPEN AIR SCHOOL OAK
FOREST SALE OF SEALS

The little children in the Open Air
School at Oak Forest this year man
aged the Christmas Seal Sale NEST
creditably. They made a record show
ing of one hundred dollars. The pro-
ceeds were given to the Chicago Tu-
bercVIIoRis Institute, the authorized az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

ent for Cook County. These little
ones are all contact Inspections. either
parent having died OF tuberculosis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Frank Spears of 11sth street.
was hostess to the Loyal Woman 5
Glass" of the Christian church at her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
"AS EQUAL CHANCE
FOR Equal. HEALTH

FOR Equal HEALTH
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSES IN COOK COUNTY.
elk American nurses have received
the Florence Nightingale Medal for di,
singuished service overseas. They
are:
Florence Johnson. R. n. Director OF
Nursing Of the Atlantic Division of the
Red Cross.
Helen Scott, r. N. Of Chicago. ILL.,.
CAief Nurse Of the A r. c.. in Eu-
i@pe
Martha NJ Russell. r. n. Of Bould-
er, Colo organizer of nursing service
u the war zone.
Kinda Miers r. n. If Boston. who
performed service under FIRE
Alma &. Forester. r. N. of Chicago
who was in Europe during the entire
period OF the war.
Mary e. Baldwin. +. n. OF Akron.
Onto. who was FIVE years IN Serbia.
The Mississippi Valley Conference
on Tu'ber cuIosis will be held sept End
8rd. and 4th at Duluth. MINI A fine
program has been prepared and all the
Public Health Nurses should make eF-
Sfg SHcEA TO alNend
Health and Consolidated schools.
as a child welfare problem IS discus
sed by Winthrop y. Lane. in the sur
vey- Mr.. Lane says:--Perhaps the
most revolutionary thing happening in
American education Che should add
health well Ed to-day is the con
solicitation OF rural schools. When
the ramshsckle. i'll kept. implanted.
bare and rickety enc and two room
school with a single teacher for the
pupils Of all grades gives way in sew
ersl adjoining districts TO the commc,--
ious and well equipped consolidated
school tncIudiug physical Inspection
serving Ave and six districts with a
corps of teachers and providing the
children with transportation. an OPP
portupity has ben given to the child
rem Of that region that may well effect
their future lives greatly both in men
tai and ply steal efficiency. Iowa leads
In the number Of Consolidated schools.
In 1912 there were seventeen and in
1920 three hundred and forty Hin
ois has less than ten at this date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Public Health Column
HEALTH AND
HOME HYGIENE
ny HARRTEr FuLMrr, r. n

Supervisor. Rural Cook County Public
Health Division
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Where we will bake bread of "Superior"
qualiB-also complete line of choice. fresh
pastry and fancy cakes will always be on hand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-13
HARDING RUNNING TO
COVER, SAYS HARRISON
Tour Shows Nominee '0an
Not Confront People"

NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-The latest
trip west of Senator Harding. Re-
publican presidential nominee, has
Convinced his managersthat he can
not confront the people, and must be
returned to his front porch" Senator
Pat Harrison, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national speakers bureau, de-
clared in statement issued here.
1T was amusing to read where
they were So anxious to get Senator
Harding back to Marion that a spe-
cial train was run and no stops Tor
speaking were allowed. getting him
into Marion five hours earlier than
scheduled Senator Harrison said
He Is running to cover. The can
collation. of his speaking dates is an
other illustration of the fright in
which his managers are thrown, and
their conviction that it will not do
to allow him to 40 before the peo-
pie.
The campaign of misrepresenta-
ton, duplicity and deception waged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-13
ROOSEVELT THANKS
G. 0. P. FOR POSTERS
Says Harding Well Identified
With "Wiggle and Wobble"

DECATUR, H.. oct l3-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. Democratic vice prcsi-
dental nominee, in an address here,
expressed his deep appreciation to
the Republican national committee
for spreading broadcast through this
section of the country large posters
showing the pictures Of the Repub-
lican nominee with the inscription:
Let US have done with wiGEle and
wobble.'"
mo advertisement published by tho
national Democratic committee" he
said, could SO exactly have cx-
pressed the main issue Of this cam
paign. The Republican presidential
nominee has inseparably attached the
policy Of 'wiggle and wobb!e' to him
self.
Senator Hardng's advisers ap-
parently are thoroughly alarmed" he
continued. His return to Marion
yesterday is followed by two new
'wiGgles' and one 'wobbe' First. we
have n new explanation OF how he
is against going into the league Of
nations, but Is still in favor of some
kind OF n ouiia board league. Sec
ond, he Is attempting to apologize
to the American Legion for his state
ment that he would bring our troops
back from the Rhine by making
separate peace with Germany, and,
finally, he seeks to explain his de-
termined opposition in the senate to
the confirmation OF Justice Brandeis
as a member OF the supreme court"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-13
BIDS WANTED,

Scaled proposals will be received b
the River Terminal Commission OF I'll
city OF Memphis. at the office of u
Engineer, Room 200, Chamber of Cord
merce building. Memphis. Tennessee
until pm Monday, October IS, 193l
and then publicly opened for furnish
ing and installing complete light an
power wiring OF warehouses. piatfor n
and incline of river terminal, at IN
foot of Georgia street. Memphis, TenI
Plans and specifications are on ri
in the office of the Engineer.
Bids will lie open for study and oonl
parison for one week after opening ID
fore awarding the contract.
The right Is reserved to reject an
and all bids.
BY order Of the River Terminal Com
mission of the city of Memphis.
S. b. ANDERSON, Chairman
w. +. SCHULZ, Engineer.
Oct, Q, 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY. virtue of certain deed of trust
dated June 30, 1915, executed by Rich
ard Lawrence and Mary Lawrence, his
wife, and recorded in book 617, page
4S3, in the registers office OF Shelby
county Tennessee, to the undersigned
trustee, default having been made, l
VIII, at the request of the beneficiary,
on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1920,
ct the southwest corner of the Shelby
county courthouse, at the Adams ave-
Iue entrance thereof, in Memphis, Shell
ty county, Tennessee, within legal
tours, between IL o'clock noon and /
clock pm. sell at public outcry to the
Itghest bidder for cash, the following
zeal estate, to-wit:
Being lots numbers sixty-one (61),
a'xty-two 1927, sixty three <s2l and six
trI-four (64l, in block number three g.
- f. e. Meachams "Trigg Avenue
PLACE" subdivision. A plat of said sub
etvision being duly recorded in plat book
:; page co. in the registers office of
shelby county, Tennessee.
Equity of redemption and homestead
waived in the trust deed; title believed
70 be good, but will sell and convey as
'uStee only
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-13
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust
dated March 27, 1917, executed by Brax-
ton Holiday and Willie Holiday, his
wife, and recorded in book 664, page 172,
in the registers office of Shelby coun-
ty, Tennessee. to the undersigned trus-
tee. default having been made. I will,
at the request of the beneficiary, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1920
at the southwest corner of the Shelby
county courthouse, at the Adams ave-
nue. entrance thereof, in Memphis, Shell
by county, Tennessee, within legal
hours, between 10 o'clock noon and 1
o'clock pm, sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate, to-wit:
Being lots numbers twenty eight (2S),
Twenty-Five (29), thirty 1905 and thirty
one. (3D, in block NJ, of Z. E. Meach-
ANS Fowler Avenue Place" subdi-
vision, a plat of said subdivision being
duly recorded in plat book 4, page SO,
In the registers office of Shelby coun-
~, Tennessee.
Equity of redemption and homestead
waived in the trust deed: title believed
t to BE good; but wilIsel and convey as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY, virtue of certain deed of trust
GATED July l, 1916, executed by Ed
Iteeves and Hattie Reeves, his wife,
end recorded in book 643, page 4O4, in
the registers office of Shelby county,
tennessee, to the undersigned trustee,
cefault having been made, will, at the
request of the beneficiary, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1920,
OF the southwest corner of the Shelby
county courthouse, at the Adams ave-
rue entrance thereof, in Memphis, Shell
~ county, Tennessee, within legal
Tours between IL o'clock noon and /
o'clock pm, sell at public outcry to TIE
ighest bidder for cash, the following
teal estate, to-wit:
Being lots numbers nnety-seven (9O
idnety- eight (9S), ninety-nine (99) and
the hundred 000) in block number nine
y, of +. f. Meacham's "Trigg Avenue
'lace" subdivision, plat of said subdi-
''son being duly recorded in plat book
:. page 60, in the registers office of
|helby county, Tennessee.
Equity of redemption and homestead
waived in the trust deed title believed
be good, but l will sell and convey as
trustee only.
NJ T, MFACLJANFa T,ruetoo