davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Clemenceau Bags Crocodile.

CAIRO. Egypt. March 31.-Georges
Clemenceau. former prime minister
of France, radiating strength and
vigor as a result of his vacation in
Egypt and the Sudan, tells of bag
ging a crocodile in the Upper Nile
as one Of the proudest achievements
of his fourscore years.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Jugoslav Cruelties Charped.

VIENNA, March s0.-The town Of
Radkersburg, southern Syria, which
was awarded to Austria by the peace
conference. has petitioned the Aus
trian government to take 1t over. on.
presslon and cruelties on the part Of
son for the desired absorption BY
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Orange Book on the Kaiser.

THE HAGUE. April 1.-The Dutch
an Orange book. embodying all the
correspondence on the question of the
former German emperor and includ-
ing the allied reply to Hollands sec
ond refusal to hand Wilhelm over to
the entente powers for trial
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Princess Masako to Marry.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-The
Of Princess Nashimoto Ma
sako, a relative Of the Emperor Of
Japan. and Prince Leo. former heir
be solem nised April 20. according to
q cable message.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Largest Japanese Battleship.

Tosa, the keel Of which was laid II
the Mitsubishi docks at Nagasaki re-
Gently. will be the largest Of It's kind
in the Japanese navy. She will be Of
10000 tons displacement and is 200
feet long. She win carry ten six
teen-iuch guns
Evening star., 1920-04-02
To Discuss Golf Rule Changes.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The execu-
tive committee of the United States
Golf Association has decided to in
yite delegates from various subsidiary
associations to a conference here April
80 to discuss proposed changes in the
rules.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
March Circulation
98,786
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
EMMY swear that the actual number OF copies
ing the month Of March, AID. 1920. was as fol-
Evening star., 1920-04-02

American Steamer Aground.
ROSARIO, April / (Marine).-The
American steamer Usage is reported
aground at Arroyo Seco.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
WILL HOOVER BACK
G. o. P. CANDIDATE?
ASK POLITICIANS

Continued from First Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Bloom Back After Making Plans to
 Fight Gas Hike

Secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, E. B. Bloom, who is also sec retary- treasurer of the Gas Consum- ers' association, formed at Little Rock recently to fight the proposed increase in gas rates before the Ar kansas Corporation commission re- turned yesterday from Little Rock where he went Monday to establish an office as headquarters for the as sociation. Considerable interest throughout the state will center around the statehouse in Little Rock, Friday, October 29, when the cor poration commission will hear a peti- tion from the Arkansas Natural Gas company asking the commission to sustain new schedule of rates an- nounced by the gas company to be effective November 1. The fight by the Gas Consumers association, com posed of large gas users from sev- eral Arkansas cities, will also take place before the corporation com mission, and the cities in the asso- citation have been organizing strong ly since they determined to fight the increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
RULES TO HOLD UP FURTHER PAYMENT
 TO J. s. ROADS
Houston Declares Ruling Made by Comptroller
 is Final

Washington, Oct. 21.-Secretary Houston today described as "final the ruling of Comptroller Warwick that further payments to the rail- roads under the guarantee provis- ions of the transportation act must be with held until complete state ments of amounts due are submitted by the roads.
 Under the transportation act, the secretary said there is not alternat- i've that the treasurer regarded ad- .vances on the governments guaran- tee after September 1. The comp troller's decision, he added, is not subject to review by the department of justice, but must stand as the guide for the treasury in making the guarantee payments to the roads.
 AS the matter now stands, the sec retary continued, it remains for rail reads of the country to accelerate their accounting and present their final estimates of the amount due them for the six months following federal control and then the treasury will carry out the act.
 According to the present estimates about $4OOOO0,OOO will be due the roads, the secretary said, taking into account $233, 3,OOO,OOO advances made prior to September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Bankers IndOrSe Federal Reserve
 System of U. $.

Washington, Oct 21.-Blanket in- dorsement of the federal reserve system coupled with; Ia pledge to aid the national railway equipment cor poration, organized to help carriers obtain equipment, Marked the con clusion today of group meeting of the American bankers association convention.
 The federal reserve system was given unstinted praise by the nation al bankers group in resolution adopt ed at their final meeting while the approval of the equipment corpora tion and the pledge to so before the state legislature were necessary to obtain revision of laws prohibiting investment of trust funds in such se- curties was voted by the savings banks section. {;
 The question of par-clearance with which the state bankers dealt in their section resolutions yesterday, was passed over in the convention today and the special committee con- sidering ia instructive to continue it's work.
 The national bankers elected off cers today, choosing H. H. Mckee, president of the National Capital Bank, Washington, D. C. as. presi- dent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
VIOLENT EXPLOSION IN DUBLIN CAUSE
 OF MANY RUMORS
Excitement Prevails Following Reports of New
 Disorder

London, Oct. 22.--A violent explo- sion followed by firing was heard in various parts of the city of Dublin early this morning says a dispatch from that city to the Exchange Tel egraph company.
 Numerous rumors were current in the city the dispatch said, and at the time it was filed there had been no definite explanation of the disorder One report was that the government armory had been raided, and that a large quantity of arms and ammuni- ticn had been captured. The explo- sions, it was said, were due to throw ing of hand grenades by the raiders, who were engaged in a running fight with the police.
 Auxiliary police forces were search ing for arms on Quays and in the Kings Bridge section of the city, the dispatch said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Counties to Gain
 Representatives

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-As a result of the census just announced, there will be several changes in the dis tribution of representatives in the general assembly. Some of the coun- ties have made considerable gain and will be entitled to more representa- tives than they now have. When this is done other counties must neces- sarily lose, as the law provides that the lower house shall consist of only 100 members. This means that there are 25 extra representatives to be distributed among the counties. These are at present distributed as follows: Pulaski B; Sebastian, Washington, and Jefferson 2; Ben ton, Clark, Columbia, Conway, Craw- ford, Franklin, Hot Springs, Hemp stead, Independence, Lee, Logan, Lon oke, Phillips, Pope, White and Yell 1. Among the counties which will probably gain representative are Faulkner, Crittenden, St. Francis, Mississippi and Craighead. The coun- ties which must surrender their rep resentatvies must be determined by the committee on apportionment, which will be among the first ap- pointed by the general assembly
 There is likely also to be rear rangement of the senatorial, judicial and congressional districts because of the change in population. This is one of the important pieces of work which will demand much at- tention in the coming session and will add to the large volume of leg islation which is rapidly piling up to be considered in the short space ot not to exceed 50 working days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
BATTLE WITH BANK BANDITS MEANS OF SAVING LARGE SUM One Dead and Three Wounded As Result Street
 Fight S50.000 IS LEFT
 INTACT IN CAR Bank Clerk is Slain by Mistake Driver of Car is Shot
 While at the
 Wheel

Cleveland, Oct. 21.-George ,Jiggs" Listener, said to be under indict- ment in many states on charges of murder and robbery, is under ar the neck, as the result of street battle at Bedford, 10 miles from here late today, which resulted in the reath of one bandit, the serious wounding and capture of two others and the probable fatal shooting of a bank clerk. More than 200 shots were fired
 The battle was the continuation of one of the most spectacular bank robberies every staged in this state, during which eight bandits held up the Bedford Branch of the Cleveland Trust Company.
 The dead men was unidentified by Bertillion experts as Albert Joyce, alias, Johnson, William Petrie, a bank clerk was a victim of a shot, gun in the hands of citizen, who had answered the burglar alarm and mistook him for one of the bandits as he emerged from the bank. Physicians say he is dying.
 At Closing Time
 The robbery occurred just as the bank was closing Six of the gang entered with drawn revolvers and commanded the five employees and the three customers to the rear of the building. The employees were forced to lie on their faces, and the customers were placed under guard in a room.
 Seizing all the money in sight said to amount to $50,OO0, the ban dits rushed into the street. Almost simultaneously George c. Picking ,er manager of the branch, touched the burgular alarm which sounded in every downtown business house of Bedford.
 E. w. Porter a tire dealer, one of those attracted, fatally shot Joyce, who was at the wheel of the waiting automobile.
 Unable to start the engine, the other bandits fled, leaving the money intact in the machine. During the ensuing battle Listener, Harry Stone and an unidentified man were wounded, R. w. Osborn, proprietor of grocery bringing down two of them.
 Posses tonight are searching for the four other members of the gang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
ARE DETERMINED
 TO ELECT COX IS
 CHA|RMAN'S CLAIM
George White Makes Such Statement After Inspec-
 ton Trip

New York, Oct. Returning to his headquarters here today after a trip of inspection through Ohio and Illinois, George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee is sued the following statement in part:
 "The American people have made up their minds to elect Governor Cox and a Democratic senate in order to avert the infamy of a separate peace with Germany and to save the lea que. They are weary of the chorus of Republican Katydids croaking he did he didn't'. They will select a four-square president instead of a human weather vane"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Carranza's Son
 in Law Returns

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 21-Can- dido Aguilar, former military gover- nor of the, state of Vera Cruz during the administration of the late pres ident Carranza and son-in-law to Car ranza, has returned to Mexico from the United States according to infor- nation received in Mexican circles here today. General Aguilar enter ed Mexico from Central America through the state of Chiapas, pre- sumably. for the purpose of joining an uprising against the de la Huer- ta government which is reported to have begun in the Isthmus of Tehu- antepec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Japan Promises to
 Withdraw Soldiers

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Japan. ese government declares in an offic- ial statement issued today that the troops despatched into China as a result of recent bandit raids at Hun chun, frontier post in eastern Man churia, will "be probably withdrawn as soon as danger is removed and peace is restored in the province. :"
 The statement as received today in Washington says. the Chinese gov ernment had at first agreed to the sending of the Japanese reinforce ments to protect the Japanese con sulate and citizens, but subsequently, had communicated with Minister Ob- ato at Peking, refusing to agree to the troop movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
DISCUSS POSSIBLE
 POLITICAL CRISIS
 IN BRITAIN STRIKE
Premier Lloyd George in h. formal Conference With
 Workers

London, Oct. 21.-The cabinet dis cussed tonight the grave situation arising out of the threat of the rail- way and transport workers to force the government to negotiate with the miners. Whether any decision was reached was not disclosed up to 10:30 o'clock.
 Two grave questions are exercising the political and industrial world, the first, to what extent the labor leaders are losing control of the workers; second, whether political crisis and an appeal to the country will develop out of the miners dis pute.
 Premier in Conference.
 Premier Lloyd George was in in- formal conversation with some of the labor leaders today but little hope seems to be entertained that the government will recede from it's posi- tion, insisting upon an increased out put, or submission of the dispute to an independent tribunal as con- dition for an increase in wages.
 Robert Smillie, the miners leader speaking in Glasgow tonight, accused the government of desiring to re- move the hindrances to cheaper and greater production which were found in the present powers of the trade unions. He promised that if in- creased wages were granted, the min CTS would cooperate with the own CTS and increase the output by twen ty million tons in four or five months.
 Premier Lloyd George asserted in the house late at night and replying to Arthur Henderson's question, stat ed favorable progress was being made in the coal strike negotions but added:
 I cannot withhold from the house the fact that the very precipitate ac- tion of the railway executives has em- barrassed the negotiations. It is a great misfortune and has added seri- ously to the difficulties.
 q hope the discussions will be re- stunned later, but it would very much easier if they were left to the miners themselves.'
 J. H. Thomas in very brief speech paid tribute to the premier's con ciliatory tone.
 London, Oct. 21.-The effect of the coal strike is appreciably felt by the various unions affiliated with the National Transport Workers Fed eration. ass,
 Transport Workers Idle
 From 5O,0O0 to 100000 transport workers are idle, and hundreds of thousand of other workers in other callings have been obliged to remain idle, according to Secretary Robert Williams who declared Git would ap, pear better to widen the isses instan- tly and get the dispute settled, in preference to allowing ourselves to drift without either compass or rudder."
 At midday thousands connected with the shipping industry were idle.
 The feeling has become acute in various places and some branches of the transport federation have adopt ed reservations urging the federa- tion to take sympathetic action with the miners.
 Reductions in the number of trains have already been made on all the principle English lines and a drastic curtailment was made today on the Irish railways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
LEAVES AMERICA

Washington, Oct. 21.-Dr. Eli Kyiun Wellington Koo, who for nearly five years has been the Chinese minister at Washington, bade farewell today to the American people. He left this evening for Nek York where on Sat urday he will board the. steamer La- fayette, for France.
 Dr. Koo has been appointed Chinese minister at London, succeeding MT Sze who ha sbeen transferred to Washington, but who will be unable to assume his duties here for several months. On his arrival in France Dr. Roo will go to Geneva to join the Chinese delegation at the meeting of the assembly of the League of Ma tions on November 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Release Suspect
 CarusO Jewel Theft

New York, Oct. 21.-Harry c. To- back, arrested several days ago as suspect in connection with the $500 ,OOO Caruso gem theft, was dis charged in court today. The state recommended that the defended be exonerated after investigation had been made. of his attempt to sell two jewels which he was alleged to have represented as part of the singers collection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Swallowing Was
 Voluntary, Claim

London, Oct. 21.-In the House of Commons today, Edward Shortt. the home secretary said in answer to a question that the condition of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney was very serious, that yesterday, the doctors had not only given the lord mayor medicine, but during i-consciousness, they gave him little liquid food.
 MT. Shortt was asked whether this feeding the lord mayor. He replied that in this case forcible feeding con sisted ,in holding the food to his lips. The swallowing, he said, was voluntary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Unyeil BOnne
 Tribute Today

A tablet commemorating the set ting of Pine Bluff by Joseph Bonne the first white man to settle here will be placed in the lower corridor of the court house by the John Me- Almont chapter, D. A. R. this after noon at four o'clock. The patriotic societies and all citizens are invit- ed to attend the unveiling. An ap- propriate ceremony will be observed in unveiling the tablet, and the pro- gram will include several speeches, singing of patriotic songs, and a salute to the colors by the bugle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
QU1ZZEs COX AGAIN

shaw, chairman of the prohibition national committee, tonight sent an- other letter to Governor Cox asking him if he would Ego publicly on rec ord to the effect that you will, if elected president. stand opposed to any increase in the alcoholic contents in beverages or any weakening of the prohibition laws now in effect. The letter also asked if published stories relating to the distribution of liquor at the Democratic national convention in San Francisco were true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Make New Appeal for Funds
 To Elect Cox and Rooseuet

The Democratic funds  More funds needed of publican voers who signifid heir leaders of  the voters the right light, the  Editor The May ask
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
THREE AMBUsHED

Skibberren, Ireland, Oct. 21.-Three "blacksand tan" policemen, returning to Barracks, were ambushed today shot and wounded at Leap, seven miles east of Skibberren. The men are not expected to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

- CHINESE GIRL IS
 |. KILLED WHEN SHE F JUMPS FROM PLANE

+ Menlo Park, Calif., Oct. 21- + Francis F. Lee. Chinese girl 4 student aviatriX, was killed
 + when she jumped from falling + airplane today and John Court # ney. pilot of the machine. sui + fered probably fatal injuries + when the machine dashed to the + ground. A wing of the machine + collapsed, according to eye wit + nesses. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
(Continued on Page six)

'. $2.00 delivers any new model Me-
 'Dpugall Kitchen Cabinet to your home this week. Knox Walkers. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
THE WEATHER.

Friday increasing cloudiness, scat tered showers in west and central portions; Saturday unsettled, probably showers in ex- treme east portion mild temperature.
 They put soup to Mac Swiney's lips and the swallow ing was ''volun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

The new Columbia Records are on sale now at Knox Walkers. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
70th Day of Fast
London, Oct. 21.-

ney hau VlOleHC dt- tack of nausea late this afternoon and was semi-conscious. at 6:3O o'clock tonight, said bulletin is sued by the Irish SelfDetermina- tion League. It was declared his general condition was without change. The home office report ed that Mac Swiney was no worse than "Wednesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

Join our McDougall Kitchen Cab inet Club this week. $2.00 delivers your cabinet. Knox Walkers. 2t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-11

should not be granted to said petitioner
ad the decree of this court mad and
entered as in said petition prayed, to
sell the undivided four twenty seventies
interest to the above said minors, Nor
man Cole and Margaret Cole in and to
The land and the real estate set forth
sale. Said real estate is described as
follows: to-wit: EA Of sWA: sWA Of
Y Of Sect. 2 and VIZ Of NEA; and
Ek of NWA and NWK of NWA and
NE of SWA Of NWA Of Sec. II All in
Town. 100 Range rs in Bottineau Coun-
ty. N. Oak
Dated October 9th 1920.
John e. Martin.
Judge Of County Court.
Let service Of this citation be made
by personal service o. respondents re-
siding in Bottineau County, at least
ten days prior to date OF hearing. or by
publication for foul successive weeks
in the Bottineau Courant, a legal news
papers Of Bottineau, N. Oak.
John E. Martin,
Judge Of the County Court.
Oct. 21 to Nov. II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-11
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, County Of
Bottineau, SIS. In District Court.
Second Judicial District.
Nettie M. O'Connor Plaintiff
T. A. Mallerud, Interstate Securities
Company, a corporation Of Minneape-
lis, Minnesota and J. j. O'Connor
@&. Defendants.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO-
IA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff in the above entitled action and
to serve . copy of your answer upon
the subscriber at the City of Botti-
reau, County of Bottineau and State
of North Dakota within thirty days
after the service of this summons up
on you, exclusive of the day of such
service, and in case Of your failure
so to appear or answer, judgment win
be taken against you by default fer
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 10th day Of October, A.
D. 1920. r
J. J. Weeks,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bottineau, N. OAK.
Oct. Fl to Nov. 25. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-11
HALF MILLION new SETTLERS
TO NORTHWEST IN 10 YEARS.;
INFLUX PROMISED FOR 1921

Chicago. Nov. 15-Immigraticn al
ready has been materially renewed
with the return of the railways to
private operation and the year 1921
promises a greater influx of homeseek-
ers than ever according to Mr. E.. G
Leedy, General Agriculture! Develop
ment Director of the Great Northern
Railway, who has just completed a
survey Of farming conditions in Hin
OILS. Iowa and other Central States.
In the ten years of his regime Mr.
Leedv and his corps Of immigration
agents have settled more than half q
million homeseekers in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana-to b,
more exact 195,315 in Minnesota, 1885,
$50 in Montana, 64,135 In North Da-
kota, 1861 In Washington end 49,.
900 in Oregon. 1t took 1886 box
cars to carry the household effects of
these people from the middle western
states to their new homes In the
Northwest. A large bulk Of these emf
grant movables passed through Chi
Cago
The lure which attracted these PEG.
PIE to the Northwest, Mr.. Leedy says,
was the lower priced lands on which
is produced just as many dollars and
cents worth Of farm products as are
raised on the $500 and s40t, acre
lands of Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, Iowa,
Nebraska and other middle western
states. This is just as !tue today as
it was ten years ago, he declares, and
it is because of this outstanding fact
that Leedy looks for a big movement
of hOmeseekerS into the northwestern
states next year.
The old established agricultural de
%velorment policy Of the late James J
Hill again is in full SWING CT the
Great Northern since the Government
let go of the roads. In addition to the
immigration work which goes CT
ceaGelessl;, the task OF carrying OIL
educational work with the settlers al