davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27
THE BUSINESS
MAN
will need no reminder to vote for
John M. Baer for Congress on
the Individual Nominations
column on the General
Election Ballot
Because Congressman
Baer


Baer
Fought and voted against the
obnoxious sales tax that would
enforce a tax payment and col
lection by the business man on
each and every sale whether a
pound of meat, ton Of coal, a
lead pencil or a %shoestring. The
business man would have been
the "goat" if this tax had been
inaugurated, being forced to
charge higher prices on account
of the tax and then blamed. for
the advance.
Voted to place the burden of
taxation on super-incomes and
war profits me>greatestmenace
to the small merchant today is
the investment by munitions
makers, ETC., in great chain
stores with which theesmaIle1
merchant cannot successfully
Ecompete-
Favors reimbursement. .ofwwn
Etime federal taxation with the
eliminatimofthe~t petty taxes
which often cost more to-coIlec1
than~they are sworth4o<tha sgov.
arnment.
Fought therpripifegedsi ntm
Festssin the Observation-Disclosures
again& infant industries
! mtnodnced the ANT-SPEW.
LATION BIIL,+to remove FROM
the back of honest business, the
brokers, gamblers and leedha
Who-dos nnt4om any ofE4aA
Hhtiess-of distribution md%
nexer .mshea4actud da3uaysn
4the, goods. This. Bib was de
e3sred blythe President &~th,
Southern Wholesale Grpcew
association, comprising owei
1900 wholeea1e groce1s above,
4the- countrJ. ao@be~ THE MOST
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
1BVER PROPOSED IN THH
INTEREST ACONSUM
@GaPuBHC.e"
Has Always ardeM
tsupporter Of the "Trade a,
Home" policy. The, local mer
Echant. andabusinessman pays to
schools and community enter
prisescandis fnremost m~obtam
ling good roads for the farma
land is, entitled stokxthesxfarmea
ktrade.
Made. a. speedh&m=theehoor~d
the House Of RepresentmIpes~m
behalf Of and voted for add
tional appropriations for th
United States Consular service
in mrthering foreign trade
Voted for the establishment
of an effective United Stztel
Merchant Marine, and is an adj
vocate of all measures designed
to keep ourfag on the seas.
Obtained an sppropriatinn~o
$25,0N for~prehminary surveys
for Flood, Control Of the Red
River; introduced and obtained
hearings on his bill bo~appropri
ate $25, 200, 900 to reclaim thu
Red River Valley Eoodlmds.
Obtained hearings on the BIZ
to appropriate 100000 for .
new Fargo postotf1ca- He OBJ
tanned the assurance that this
appropriation would be passed
at the next session Of Congress.
Actually secured theapprop&
alton Of $1,000 600 to be loaned
to the farmers of the Northwest
during his first term in Congress
Speaker Gillette called this q
remarkable performance.
Has given efficient service ta
bankers, merchants and all the
people of the First district.
FOR A SQUARE DEAL To
BUSINESS-VOTE FOR JOHN
M. A
"Your district should be COM
plimented on having its present
Congressman. &C. H MARCH,
vice-chairman, Minnesota Com
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27

"Mr. Baer's record on labor
and other forward looking legis-
lation is untarnished. fla
BOR," published by Railway
Brotherhoods at Washington,
d. C.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-27

'Mr. Baer is essentially a man of the people and for
the people. The First District of North Dakota has, indeed,
sent q live man to Congress, and the hope may be very prop
he fills with so much honor to himself and SO much advantage
to his constituents"-The National News Bulletin {Catholic)
Washington, D. c..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

Pretty Plaids, Checks and
stripes; also plain colored
chambrays; the next lot of
these will be 49c a yard so
stock up at this special price
a yard ............... 39c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

An extra heavy quality in
White, Pink, Navy Blue and
Black, priced a yard :. $3.49
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Oft Hamilton II has been made to
appear that there was something to
conceal. either in connection with the
administration of my office. or with
myself personally.
To bring this thing to a head at
once. l wish to state that both the
conduct of my office and my personal
ire are an open book. and that |
welcome investigation at any time
bE any authorized agency Of the gov.
crnment. That should be enough 1,
certainly is enough. | believe. TO all
OF those familiar or acquainted with
the official difficulties which occur
red during the war between Morton
as immigration inspector and myself
ms collector Of customs, especially
in the serious case OF the Eolshev!st
crew OF the Russian steamer Om*i.
WHICH was followed by Morton's re-
inoral from Norfolk
The statements made before the
shipping Board Investigating COM
mitiec form another of several oc-
casions on which I have heard from
former Immigration Inspector Nor
ton. since the official differences at
TINS port between US"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
ish among the official lanruorc mr.
the assembly.
ARGsNTINA'S STATUS ~
QUESTIONED ny EItESt,I

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 29.-Thr
newspapers today published a report
,nat France questions tho constitu-
tionality of adherence OF Argentine,
10 the league OF nations under the
laws OF Argentina and the status OF
,he Argentina delegates. 1t In stated
the French charge d'aTaircs here has
received urgent lnstructing from
government To inquire OF the ArEen-
Tine government the form in which
the Argentine delegates were named
ana If Argentina legally adhered to
the league.
The French delegation hero re-
fuses to discuss the report and the
Argentine Foreign Office claims 10
have no Knowledge OF II.
=, rorcign Office officials said tonight
,itnde of the French government
Thr report is connected with dis
patches received her. from Geneva
indicating that DEDUCTIONS had been
made there from the speech before
The assembly of Ilonorio Iucyrrcdon
the Argentine foreign minister. adj
rocattng the admission Of all ma
ions that Argentina especially IA
rorcd the admission Of Germany
The question OF legality OF Argcn-
tina's adherence to the league was
raised by anti administration news
papers at the time President Irigo-
yen appointed it's delegates, IL being
stated Argentina'S adherence could
not he legal. unless approved by
congress, to which the question was
never submitted. Th. appointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
NORMAN HAMILTON URGES
CONDUCT BE LOOKED INTO

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. S0.--Norman
r. Hamilton. collector OF customs FOR
;hc Virginia district. today made the
following statement concerning TIE
injections o: his name in the ship
pine Board investigation at New
YORK;
"severa; times during the pres. ? {,
hearings before the congressional
committee now Investigating the
United States Shipping Board. my
name mas been mentioned by W. Il.
Morton, former Immigration in
sp"cto: in charge at Norfolk. with
whom had of:!c!a! DIFFICULTIES during
tie WAY. and by others over whom
Morton formerly had authority. rs
an official 0! the Shipping Eoard's
bureau Of Investigation. No one Of
them has brouGh; a charge, bu, by
such .nnuendoes as the statement thai
tnveS ;tsators' had been told 10 lag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

LG9rtL-Led From F!rst paEcD
oy which boiling could be IlnrIi.
Gated o. attached 70 The story lie
also said ~ had talked with Holm
r MeeAaH. investigator for tho ship
ping oSard, AND was give: s!yn.a. In.
formation
"Meehan tod me ;he-c was moth
'nG - .rnpllca:e Nj Boiling" T4ec-
da,e asserted
The witness said he considered Nj.
boiling an 'einiaen,ly r;-aightfor.
ward and honorable man"
Boiling H. added. had millions
Of dollars in ne. .handt every lav.
would trus, Any matter 70 his care.
knowing il would be taken care OF a.
well as could do it myself.
Boiling told ;hc committee tina. tho
receipt OF anonymous letters first an.
prised him OF being implicated in the
alleged distribution OF $4,000 lie
was asked Il hc had investigate! III.
origin ot this letters or had consulted
Sands about their import. TO which
he replied H. had not gone 10 Sands
about them. You say you and
Sands were very gopd friends" Hep.
resentative Kelley asked.
Yes, sir" Boiling replied
Does II not occur to you that vow
should have consulted Sands when
you received these lctt.rg inyolvin.
your good name and found on, VIVA;
/; WAS all about" REPRESENTATIVE
kelley asked.
TELLS Of Uriatinns With Sand,.
Ny. Rolling told %. business ,s=5.
ciapons with Sands dating baci. 10
1915 and earlier years. out Of which
grew several nuane transactions.
lie said that after banking w.,h The
institution with which Sands wac
connected for scvcra! years. i. hal
taken contrac; in 1916 10 hund n
house for the banker. an. IN mar.
ing settlement for .:s cos, v.I,b
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands 10 had ,orcgor.
any profits because o. objection ~
the SaEcses 10 charge for extras
volunteered 70 cancel my share
OF this charge. which figure 5000
represented most of tn, pront had
expected 10 make on The entire ,,a,n-
action" M:. Boiling SAID in his state.
nen'. because Of their unpl.asan.
attitude. Mr.. Sands agreed 20 mis-
settlement and gave me his note
for $4,000. which ! Endorsed and dis.
counted.
however. short while aftorward
MT. Sands told me that he aid M,
want me 10 lose any OF my. co,nuis-
sions for building tho hous. ana
that he had accepted this r.duc;io,
only because his wife Was very nurb
worried that the house should have
cost more than they had n-ioi,.,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

their work. Certain wage increases
are also proposed by the law.
Tyranny Cause OF Carrnnxa's Fall.
Discussing another project recently
submitted to Congress, in which lie
wishes to increase the Responsible
ties of the President and his aids,
General Oregon declared that tho
Constitution OF 1917 delivered too
much power to the chief executive
without providing sufficient RESPONSE
bilities. and that il was the exercise
Of these almost tyrnnnical powers by
carranza that led to the revolution
against him. The proposed law
would make the President subject to
trial IL he in any way restrained the
Liberties or voters or attempted TO
prejudice elections. either Federal or
state: ii he cNcrtcd pressure upon
Congress or the Supreme Court to In
hucncc their actions: II he attacked
the sovereignty Of any state: IL he
were IL party to the formal admins
tration of public funds. or concluded
treaties with foreign powers w,thou.
the consent OF Congress.
The various members of the CaLi-
net would be made equally liable for
not opposing the chief executive in
such iilegalitics.
II take the oath Of office tonight
with the profound feeling that have
an immense task before me-" con-
cludcd the President elect. Il shall
strive to administer my office with
due regard to Justice for all. abiding
by the law and the Constitutions
With tho cooperation OF the country
at large hope to see unbrolscn peace
and prosperity of my country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

meetings once in two years. with spc-
ctul meetings In emergencies. but said
nc would not press the point
The Japanese delegate made these
declarations In speaking on the re-
port of the committee on rules. which
W. read to the fun assembly at the
opening session by Delegate Fcrrari.
OF Italy. The committee based its
report on the principle that tho as
sembly Is the sovereign organism Of
the league. but intermittent. and that
the executive council is the perma
ncnt power, with the sccreta..it as
the continuous medium for the cxccu-
ton of the decisions of both the as
sembly and tho council.
some complex questions reSardin.
the rotations between the assembly
and the council were reserved by the
committee for further consideration
IshiI Exprcsscs Ucgret.
Niscount Ishii. in his address, re-
ferrcd to the position taken by the
Japanese delegation al the peace con-
ference.
IT was to tho poignant regret of
the Japanese government and pco-
pie he said, that the trainers of
the covenant We're unable to accent
the Japanese propose! that equality
before the law shouio be assured to
all men. irrespective OF their nation
aiity. race or religion. The japanese
delegates declared they would con-
tinu" their insistencc for the adoption
OF their Just ,mands by the league.
In view, however, of present cirmum-
stances. Japan is strongly persuaded
that tho league is yet in Il stage
when the consolidation Of It's orcani-
cation should hc accorded greater at
ieht!on than questions that NIGH; In :
volve revision of the covenant"
Niscount Ish!i referred 10 the rrca I
ssTr or tho Japanese delegation and
said this should be taken as evidence
OF the real interest OF his country in
the league. The Japanese, he said.
desired not only 10 have all the need
ed expert advice at hand. but wanted
10 educate their young men for par
tic:pation III the worlds great task.
Gsnern Permanent Meeting Place.
Delegate t'errari of Italy pro-
making ii obligatory for tho assem-
biy 10 meet in Geneva. This was
adopted with tn. modification that
the regular sessions Of the assembly
.HuSt pc neIu al Geneva at regular
intervals, but that extraordinary scs-
sions might be held elsewhere il the
assembly had majority Of the coun-
ell or Il majority Of the members Of
tho league so decided
After the adoption of the rules the
assembly adjourned TO Thursday
morning.
Delegates dc Leon. of Spain. and
Aguero. OF Cuba. have agreed to
withdraw for the time being their
proposition Tor tho inclusion of Span
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01


islatirc projects We're discussed
The great problem ] face as the
next Mexican executive is tina, OF
! general reconstruction" he declared
Il have reflected my attitude toward
various problems in a series of pro
jec's which have ALREADY submitted
!" Congress for consideration
! or ;t,St interest "a Americans. %:
course. is the oil problem and in this
connection might say ;ha, Articles
NV. and XNFII. will not be abro-
gated. But am sure that within Il
short time a commission will he APP
pointed to regulate tho application
OF these articles.
Il do no; intend 20 make any re-
communications to Congress regard
ing petroleum matters beyond urging
tina, the commission he established
and that all parties concerned be
given fair and jus; treatment. / feel
certain that this problem ultimat el J
Will be settled to the entire sat:srac-
ton Of all concerned"
Excellent Results Attained.
Asked what he considered the most
significant results accomplished by
tn" new Mexican government which
rctircs tonight, General Obreson an
S"vred that undoubtedly lis grca.cat
work vas the pacifcat:on OF the re-
public. which. he added, is Sc
Ouencc to the revolutionary move
mcnt of last summer"
The institution OF economical
methods in public administration,
which has resulted in the cqualiza-
ton of the national budget and an
approach to financial stability, was
cited By the President elect az an
other significant result
one OF Mcxico's greatest prob
lens ut prescn, is tina, OF labor" said
General ohrcgon. II am positive
that radica!ism here is not 90 vide
spread that IL constitutes menace
To tho peace OF Mexico. However,
| do recognize that the workers have
Il right 10 fight for the bc,tcrncnt
OF their conditions, and my govern
Inent will lend all possible aid to So
cure such betterment. il the workers
act within the law and order"
The President elect recently sub.
United TO Congress a law which con
templates a. system of pensions and
insurance policies for employees who
have grown old in service. or who
have become disabled as a result OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
QUESTION NATIONS RIGHT
CONTROL OWN RESOURCES
Canadian Delegate Warns League
His Country VIII Not Stand
~. for ANY Such Move

GENEVA. Nov Gothic question
whether countries shall be allowed
to control and dispose at will Of their
natural resources is the subject o. 4
sharp conflict in committee OF the
assembly. The contest arouse over
resolution by Gus;avc Ador. %
Switzerland. setting UT permanent.
economic and financial commission.
ono OF the duties of which would be
to examine measures for preventing
monopolies in raw materials and the
means OF controlling their d!s:yibu-
ton.
The resolution is based of Article
NNlII. of the covenant. which assures
ali states equitable treatment 1t is
supported chiefly by Italy, Switzcr-
land and other countries not rich
IN raw materials.
One OF the strongest opponents o..
the resolution is Sir George F.. Fos-
ter. OF Canada. who ha sthken tho
same attitude as y. w Rowell, also
of Canada, who served notice on the
assembly in an impressive speech re-
Gently that any at;cm7; 10 exercise
such control would bc regarded as
interference IN internal affairs. TO
which Canada would never submit
Air. Rowcll at :hc same ;ime SAID
that the entry OF the United S,a..s
could not be hoped for # any such
interference were attempted.
The question OF mandates = an
other difficult subject coming IN this
week. The counci. has on the cal
cndar for tomorrow the nomination
OF permanent mandate commission.
and another commission At the same
time will take up the general ques-
ton in the form OF terms and the
control OF mandates. This commits
sion. which is known as No. s. has
recommended that the United States
be invited 10 cooperate unofficial
" in the study o. the question of
disarmament.
still anothc! important maj,e- on
the program OF the couac.! for 90
morrow is the election Of a success
scr % Sir Reginald Tower as high
commissioner "a Danzis. The corn.
ell may also finally decide wha; re-
ply shall DC made 10 the German pro-
ties; against arnrova! OF the results
@. the Eupen- :ta!medy 2lch!sci,c
Germany contends that the Belgian
troops OF occupation exercised pres
sure on the population
WIKI -es3ec; 20 mandates. mos; o.
iae delegates arc vc.y reserved re-
EaFd!ns the bearing the position .:
ihs United States would have Ia Tho
matter q: jhe exploitation OF the
Nesoi'otau:.a7 Of! fields. upon the s.:-
ieEaen; o: the mandate question hy
the assembly
One Q: the non European delegate
point. OUT. however. ;ha: the Mesopo.
taniaa mandate Is in class y, which
carries Win Il; only advisory powers
on TIE par; o: tas mandatory. and
mat consequently il is for Great R-i;-
aiI 10 advise, no; dictate, what shall
be ~ economic policy IL M%sopo-
ANA Others tera,l ina, tn. whole
Theory o: mandate: vests on The pri1-
oi?.s Q: equality and justice. AMI
ihat 3; was not intended that ;er-
ritcr.es involved should zee exploited
70. the prof; OF ;he mandatory states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Cuts, Burns
Hamiln's Wizard OIL Safe First
Aid Treatment


How often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss Of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect Of burn or
little cut! Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
mcnt. 1t is 4 powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds Of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard OIL In o good dependable prep
eration to have In tho madeline chsst
Tor nrst aid when tho doctor may be far
away; It II soothing and healing aud
quickly drivee out pain and innAmma-
tion In cases OF sprains bruisee, cuts.
burma bites and atinEs Just as rsli.bls
700 Tor stin neck. zorro feet. cold sores,
canker sores. earache ana toothachs.
Generous size bottle S6c-
II you arc troubled with constipation
or alex headache try Hnmlin'a Wizard
Liver whips. just pleasant little pink
Pills ut druggists for SOC. Guaraateec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

My friends are all as,ou.shod
oyer my wonderful restoration n
health since taking Taulac." said
john ~. Horns, of COS Eas; From:
81. Cincinnati. Ohio. recently.
II don't know wnat {; 49, bu,
there is something about Taniac .ha;
certainly does the work" IN. said
and firmly believe If J; hadn't been
for th!s medicine wouldn't bc here
nov. 1t completely restored my
acalth and have gained twenty
pounds besides. ! havc Il splendid
appetite nov. ana can cat anything
| want without being troubled in tho
least Afterwards
before taking Tanlac my health
was dr"adful!v rundown. My main
trouble was Indigestion, and suf-
Tered misery night and day. I never
seemed hungry, and the little ste
upset my stomach. ! was uervous
and couldn't get good nights sleep
! lost tairty-foUr pounds ana MAS
.3in. down h!li rapidly. !, seemed
Ike IN" more medicine took III.
worse | GO;
Bur sine" taking Taulac ! ain ike
" o''.n'-ncS man. ! sleep like :,
farm hand Az nigh, and fee! jus,
HAc All day. IN fact, I'm 81 perfectly
wen man one" more Tanlac Ger
t"!niy beats anything I over saw in
my l.f."
Taniac is sold ~ Richmond bv Tho
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug Store.
{. ". Eaton. 10th and Nrnablr; bur
TONS DRUG store: ia Chester ly
Chester Pharmacy, and in roano bv
Banks Drug Co.--Adv..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Milk Toast Diet Too Much
for Her ro

It doctorcd for years with only
temporary relief My liver WAS very
bad. After eating | would always
have such - :ullncss In my stomach
and my heart would palpItutc /
could not cat milk toast withou,
me. Since taxing a
coufs. "a! Mayr'a Wonderful Rem
cdy. more than Il year nro. can
eat anything my appetite desires .
II Is simple. harmless prcpa ration
that removes the catarrhal inucus
from the intestinal tract aud ailuys
IN" Inflammation which causes prac-
ticallN AL stomach. liver and inics-
Una! ai!In"nis, including appendicitis
On" dose w!lN convince or money
refunded rs sale by Grant Drug
"i"pany a"d IvmSEis;s everywhere.
ADJ.