davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-24


Mr.. Root sailed for home with the
intention Of taking part in the national
campaign and to urge America to adj
here to the international court plan,
which he is said to regard as the high
point of his career. The proposition
was taken up for discussion by the
league council when it met in Paris on
Thursday It was expected that Italy
and Japan, and perhaps America,
would make objection to the article
in the constitution of the court which
provides for compulsory adjudication.
In making public the text of the prof.
ect the council, in letter to all league
members, said:
'sThe council would regard an ir-
reconcilable difference of opinion on
the merits of the scheme as an inter
national misfortune of the gravest
kind. It would mean that the league
was publicly compelled to admit it's
incapacity to carry out one of the most
important of the tasks which it was
invited to perform. The failure would
be great and probably irreparable; for,
if agreement proves impossible unde.
circumstances apparently so favorable,
it is hard to see how and when the
task of securing it will be successfully
resumed"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-24

Wet organization Is EnricO Malatesta,
the anarchist chief.
Signor Vella, member Of the
chamber of deputies from Sicily and
ranked among the extreme revolution
lists in the chamber, denies in AN inter-
view with the Tribuna any connection
with this alleged bolshevik army.
Vella enlisted during the war and re-
fused promotion and later was court
martialed for disseminating anti-war
propaganda. He was convicted and
received an additional sentence for
contempt of court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-24

There is no telling where sinner
will land when he begins to monkey
with fishing OUTFIT on Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-24

The congressional junket party Is
on it's way home from the Orient, and
when it arrives maybe some of the.
members will be able to give the gov
eminent valuable advice on the Jap
anese problem. Possibly they will
not be able to do so. The problem is
becoming acute, both here and in
Japan. Ambassador Shidehara has
been authorized to conduct negotia-
lions direct with Secretary Colby for
a new treaty or some understanding
that will safeguard Japanese property
holding and more clearly restrict
Japanese immigration. Tokyo doubt
less prefers to have the trouble set
tied by the present administration,
hoping for better terms than might be
agreed to by the Republicans If they
win in November. Senator Harding
has declared himself in favor of the
exclusion of the Japanese on the
ground of racial difference The Will
son administration still insists on the
restriction of immigration from Ja-
pan, and also still objects to Japan's
OCCupdLlOu VI lEC NuSo1du AdAl VI
Saghalin island.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars, a
large and influential society, in con-
vention in Washington. has adopted a
resolution advocating the exclusion of
Japanese and constitutional amend
ment Withholding American citizen
ship from American-born Japanese
and other ''unassimilable races" :
President Deschanel Of France, who
has been seriously i'll for some months,
has decided that he ought to retire.
since he cannot attend to the public
business. So he has placed his resig-
nation in the hands of Premier Mill
lerand, and on September 25 the ma
tional assembly will convene to Sc
lect his successor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-24

cording to recent dispatches, and
battle was fought in the SuwallSi Sec
tor
Baron Wrangel carried out a COM
plete change of front iii southern Rus
STA. Abandoning his plan of concern
tration on the Kuban and formation
of iiaison with the revolving Cos
sacks, he collected all his forces in
Taurida and started out to capture
Kherson and Nikolaiev with the in
tention- of forming a union with the
UkrainianS further west and of push
ing northward toward AIexandrovsk
and Kharkov. Already he has won
several victories over the soviet troops.
In the Baku region in the Caucasus the
antiboIshevist revolt is reported to be
spreading and the Reds. who already
had abandoned Baku, are continuing
their retreat.
Notwithstanding these reverses in
and about their home country the Rus
sian Reds are unremitting in their eff
forts to 'sbolshevize's the rest of the
world. Tokyo hears that they have
perfected plans for this propaganda
and are soon to send emissaries to
America, Japan, China and other coun-
~ ] a..
The hand Of the bolshevik is appar-
ent, too, in northern Italy. Radicals,
most of them foreigners, are trying to
get control of the communist move
ment that sprang up there and to foil
the efforts of the labor confederation
to bring about compromise between
the workers and the employers. In
some instances they drove c0ntented
employees from factories and seized
the plants. Though the movement
was spreading considerably, there
was no reason to. change the predic-
ton that it would ultimately fail, but
the probability that the employers
would offer to the men equal control
and profit sharing increased. Premier
Giolitti finally took hand in the dis
pute. inviting representatives of the
employers and workers in the metal
plants to meet him in Turin. Genoa
became storm center when the conn
munists there, led by some Russians
and Hungarians, seized merchant ship
ping and mounted cannon, announc-
ing they would fight if naval vessels
were sent. In answer to this the gov
eminent sent squadron of battle
ships and destroyers. The foreign
leaders who were arrested were all In
possession of large amounts Of
money.
Seizure Of the land began In italy
when communist peasants took pos
session Of several large farms. AS
some Of these belong to high church
officials 1t was expected the Vatican
would protest to the government and
demand protection of the property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-24

OF the primaries of the week, the
most interesting and important were
those of New York and Illinois. In
the former the regulars of both par
ties Won The Republicans renomi-
mated Senator Wadsworth, and the
Democrats named Lieut. Gov. Harry
@. Walker as his opponent. The Illi-
Rois primaries were interesting espe-
cially because of the fierce civil war;
within the Republican party there.
The faction led by Mayor Thompson
Of Chicago was bitterly attacked by
the metropolitan press, but it swept
Chicago and Cook county. In the
rest of the state the anti-Thompson
forces piled up such large najorities
that at this writing the result is in
doubt
The ''power of the press" is very
poorly exemplified by the Chicago
newspapers, for they nearly always
lose in fights of this kind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-24

~ Inc congressional investigating
committee dropped the inquiry into
Cox's charges concerning the Republi-
can campaign fund, the Republican
members holding that they had not
been proved and the Democratic mem
bers having little to say. Mr.. Cox,
however, is unwilling to let the matter
rest, and in recent speech he doubled
the amount he said his opponents were
collecting, stating that the fund was
to be S25,0OO,000 or $30,000OOO. Ex-
pert political opinion is that the gov
ernor has done his cause more harm
than good by his expose" of campaign
contributions.
Both presidential candidates are
perforce devoting great deal of at
tention to the League Of Nations.
Senator Harding, in a message to a
women's club, said: 1--WE are desir-
/ Gus Of preventing war. Let us. not
break the heart Of the world by any
more decisions. Let US unite Amer
lea behind a new proposal to the other
nations for the prevention of war and
for amicable relationship in world adj
ministration. Let US, in doing this,
preserve our own national conscience
at home. and not check it at Geneva. .
Out West, where he has been deliv-
ering ''peppy'' speeches, Governor Cox
promised that if he were elected the
league would be ratified, money would
no longer be spent on battleships and
the government funds would be used
for such purposes as reclaiming arid
lands. Mr.. Cox also gave his full APP
prevail to the plan for a world court
as put forth by EIihu Root and the
rest Of the advisory commission Of
jurists. This court, said MFR. Cox, can
not in any way be regarded as sub
stitute for the league, being rather a
part Of the covenant which is quite
true.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
COW AND CALF
TRAVEL BY TRUCK

En- route from NeskoWin, Tillamook
county, to Pomona, Mo-, Chas. A. Par
sons and son, Zanies B. Parsons, passed
through here Sunday plotting a truck
crying Dolly Lees Neskowin, a regis
tered Jersey COW, and Oregon st.
Mawes, a blooded three months old
bull.
''My brother, w. B. Parsons" says
the elder motorist. 'has struck oil on a
portion of his land, and my son and |
are going back to take charge of 600
acre rain and stock farm. We have
been so we'll pleased with st. Mawes
strain of Jerseys that we decided to
carry the two favorite animals of our
TiIlamook herd along with US. We are
also taking Major" and at the word
big Scotch Collie ACKNOWLEDGED his name
with a wag of his bushy tail
Mr.. Parsons and son have equipped
the rear of a truck with spring padded
sides, and the Jerseys were riding in
comfort. Indeed, while he
stopped here the calf laid down and
contentedly chewed his cud. They ex-
pect to camp each night. and the truck
is so arranged that the animals can be
quickly unlOaded and allowed to stretch
their legs. The total length of their
journey will be 1900 miles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
McCULLAGH TELLS OF !.
MARKET CONDITIONS

C. w. McCullagh, who returned last
week from tour of eastern marketing
centers, does not expect any great ae-
tivity in the box apple market until
about the holiday period.
1.-The big eastern apple districts. ="
saws Mr.. McCullagh. "will produce 65
per cent more apples than last year.
The one bright spot of the situation
| is that a large portion of the fruit is of
early varieties and will have to be con
sumed or dumped early in the season.
| Indications are that much of the prod
uct will go to market either in bulk or
| in himsy containers. Barrels are cost.
ing from $l.50 to SLIGO each, and bushel
| baskets cost growers SIS 90 per dozen.
These are unprecedented prices. and
growers cannot afford the containers.
1t appears that this product will be
fairly cleared up by the holidays.
"We are fortunate here in Hood Riv-
er this season, in that about so per cent
of our apples are NeWt0Wns of high
quality. They can be kept until the
market situation clears. We should
congratulate ourselves on our excellent
storage facilities. We will be in posi-
tion to cope with the situation in an
admirable manner.
Mr.. McCullagh does not look with
any great degree of hope on the export
situation. The control price, which
was Temporarily lifted in England, will
be laid again on November ii, when
the price maximum will be raised from
20 to % shillings, or about so cents per
box. Only a few apples of extreme
early varieties can be marketed abroad |
while the control pirce is Off Mr.. Me |
Cullaeh has received word that exports /
to Norway are doubtful. Indications
point to an early embargo on American T
fruits by the Norwegian government,
he says.
Pacific shippers, he said, both decid-
uous and citrus, are not going to accept /
the new increase in freight rates with
out a stiff fight. To show that the in
cease is discriminatory and will result
seriously for the growers, he SAYS, all
shipping and growing interests are at
work preparing data to be presented to
the Interstate Commerce Commission L
He points out that box of oranges
from California of SO size will now he
required to pay an approximate freight
Of So, when shipped to New York CITY
under refrigeration and box Of apples
Of half the weight will pay poporton-
ate increase. This means, " saws Mr..
McCullagh, that dozen oranges of the
size of 90 will have to sell for 25 cents
Der dozen to pay the freight alone.
Mil the consumer stand for it,"
He reports that banking interests are
declining to furnish funds for specula-
i've interests, and for this reason ac-
ivity in apple buying is now negligi-
lie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Apples Nay Go by Boat

A shipment Of apples under refriger-
alton may be made Directly from the
Northwest to England this season.
A concern operating ships from Seattle
has been negotiating with local ship
pers. The original demand for the
refrigerated space. h1wever, was far
greater than the ample shippers were
willing to pay. Several decreases in
rates have been made, and local ship
pers believe the point will soon be
reached when the shippers and steam
ship officials will get together. Ii Is
not anticipated. however. that any
large quantity Of fruit will be handled
directly By ships.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Man Hurt in Auto Plunge

Herman Berbendt, of Portland. mar
rowly escaped death Saturday afternoon
when the automobile he was driving
went over a l00-foot embankment near
Cascade Locks. A companion, who
jumped as the car, passing wagon.
was piloted too close to the edge of the
Highway and caused the soft roadside
10 cave in, was unrnjured. Mr.. Ber-
hendt was brought here. where numer-
Gus bruises and lacerations were treat
ed. He proceeded to the Oak Grove
home Of w. G. Davis. where he and
party of Newberg folk were en- route
20 spend Labor Day. 1t was at first
feared that his skull might have been
fractured. as blood ran from one ear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Service Men Urged TO Apply

Edward W. Van Horn, commander Of
the American Legion Post, is appealing
to all ex-service men to visit County
Clerk Shoemaker and place their for
NAL applications for victory medals
which are being distibuted by state and
federal government. MIR. Van Horn
states that more than 400 men in this
county are entitled TO the medals, but
that less than half of them have re-
ceived them. He desires that all men
receive their medals before a celebra-
ti0n planned for Armistice Day.
EX-members Of the Navy and Ma
sines must secure their medals directly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Test Pit Being dug

A crew Of men has been engaged the
past several DAYS in digging test pits,
TO learn the depth necessary to 90 for
striking solid rock at the west portal Of
the twin tunnels On the Highway be-
tween here ard M0sier. A concrete
pier. for support Of an overhead con-
crete awning. Is planned by the high
way department in order that motorists
may be protected from slides Of loose
rock at the point.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
s.. NarY's Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
I1ws. L1w Mass. s O'Clock. Hizh Mass.
lO: 30 O'Clock. Instruction for the chill
dren Al 9 0'cl0tk, each Saturday morn
ing. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Then Pay the Balance Like Rent, AT
LESS THAN IT WOULD COST YOU
TO RENT the Apartment You 'veSelected

have such home that you will never feel the
need of apologizing, AND YOU WILL
NOT ONLY BE BUYING 1T AT LESS
MONTHLY EXPENSE THAN IF YOU
WERE RENTING, BUT AT A PRICE
REPRESENTING ABOUT 900 OF RE-
PRODUCTION COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED
BY WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
Eight Houses Sold During Week
Through Real Estate
Firm.

Eight property transfers were con-
summated this week through the Of
flee of William S. Phillips. The list
of transactions follows:
Jacob Goldman purchased from Mrs
Gertrude H. Marvin a modern brick
residence at 4015 14th street north
west.
Mrs. Susan L. Law bought from
Edward NJ. Willis, jr.. home located
at sos Rock Creek Church road north
west, which she will occupy as a
residence.
Charles l. Carson purchased 1912
18th street northwest. This prop
erty was formerly owned by Benja-
min H. Gruver.
Charles W. Cox obtained from Mrs.
Mamie J. Tanning a home located at
703 Upshur street northwest.
William ]. Griffith purchased lis
Van Buren, street northwest from
Dennis Mccarthy. Mr.. Griffith will
occupy these premises as his home.
Mrs Constance Marie Baker bought
a strictly all-modern home at $40
Harvard street northwest. The for
mer owner was James H. Holmes.
A sale was made to Elias w. Kid
weller who purchased 1902 Illinois
avenue northwest from Clair f.
Baum
Lewis NJ Cochran procured 1905
New Hampshire avenue northwest
from B. H. Gruver, which he Will
occupy as his permanent home in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
AID FRENCH CHILDREN.
English Hospital at Camiers Taker
Over to Feed Anaemic.

BOULOGNE-SUR- MER, France. Oc-
tober 16.-The old English hospital camp
at Gamers, near Etaples. which origi-
nally cost several hundred thousand dol
lars, has been taken over by the French
government and opened as a recrea-
tional camp for underfed French chill
dren from the devastated regions.
There are now installed at Gamers
G, 900 little girls ranging from six to fif-
teen years of age After July Is will
come the turn of 6, 900 boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
FRANCE NEEDS CHANGE.
Small Denominations of Money te
Be Increased This Month.

PARIS, October 16. - The small
change crisis still remains very acute
in France, despite the issue of fifty
centime and one and two franc notes,
and it has been definitely decided to
issue bronze tokens, the first of which
will be placed on the market this
month.
The Paris Chamber of Commerce
has issued 100000 francs worth of
small notes. but many have become
soiled and torn and a large amount of
the issue has found its way into the
provinces, where, technically. it has
no value. Silver change has disap-
reared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

ence which ministers and laymen of
the Disciples of Christ christian
Church) are holding preliminary to
the international convention of the
day. The conference, which is char
acterized by delegates as "restora-
ton congress-" is expected to continue
until the convention starts. 1t is the
outgrowth of alleged departure from
Christian Church pastors and congre-
cations in support of the interchurch
movement. delegates say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
TOMATOES FINDER DIES.
Adam Duncan Largely Responsible
for Evolution.

HILIdNGDON, England. October 10
Adam Duncan. fellow of the Royal Hor-
ticulturaf Society who has just died
here at the age of eighty. is said to
have been largely responsible for the in
PRODUCTION of the tomato as an edible
fruit. The tomato had long been grown
for decorative purposes. but Mr.. Duncan
by means of naturalization evolved it
from it's crinkled woolly state to the
smooth skinned fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
CHURCH PEOPLE MEET.
Disciples of Christ Discuss Restora-
ton Movement.

ST. LOUIS, October 16.-An organi-
cation to promote the doctrinal 'resto-
ration" movement in the church is
proposed in a resolution prepared for
here today at the confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

YOU have the investment security of
| house, without its many cares, and at
cost fully 1870 less. You have coy, COM
Portable home that will serve Immediately as
a safe refuge from increasing rentals, forced
movings and the general uncertainty and
dissatisfaction of renting today. You will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-12

IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State journal is
offered the unlimited use of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the ma
tiOual capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government
1t can answer practically any question
you want TO ask, butt cau't give ad-
vice. nor make exhaustive research.
The forced many changes In the
daily life OF the American people that the
services Of this Information bureau Will be
Invaluable 90 all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways il your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one of its read
ers may take free advantage Of ii. You are
welcome to use 1t often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-eent
stamp for return postage and address. the
TOPEKA SITE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washing
ton. u. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-12

Any country which persistently ex-
changes it's goods for money and
credits and receives nothing else in
return, will in time become impover-
ished. A people cannot live on money
alone. Our war loans to various Eu-
ropean nations were in reality moth
ing more than taking our money out
of one pocket and putting it into an
other. When we sent goods to Eu-
rope. at the same tine we sent our
purchasers the wherewithal to pay for
them in another ship. This means
that one group of our people paid the
money to another set for goods that
were consumed in Europe by Euro
peans. These Europeans sent us their
promises to pay. While we have been
transferring our money from one
pocket to the other we have been re-
ceiving the promises and exporting
real ommodities. This process must
come to an end. Somewhere there is
a limit to our resources of material,
money and credit, and in the interest
of our own and the worlds financial
safety we must stop before that limit
is reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-12
Ouestions-Answers

Q. Is there any limit to the number
Of members that may sit in the House of
Lords of the British parliament?-E W.
A There is no limit to the creation. or
Peers. except the will of the sovereign.
The House of Lords is ever increasing
body which consists at the present time Of
about $50 members. the average attendance
ting is less than fifty. This number. how
ever. is considerably increased in any party
emergency.
Q. How many deaths result annually
from automobile accidents ~. A. II.
A The Census Bureau says that In 1913
the latest figures available. there were Il
total of 1925 deaths from automobile acci-
dents in the United States
.. Why is PERISH sometimes referred TO
Il. enc ''"u O' roses anu ne
A. Persia is natural habitat for the
nightingale and these songstPrs are very
abundant there. For many centuries thu
Persian perfumes have beem considered
among the best the market. These
are. largely made from the Juice Of rose
petals. The cultivation of roses for COM
Q. How mnny Indians were in the r
vice during the war IN. G.
A. The United States Indian commits
sion says that about 10000 red men par
ticipated in the World War; They were in
the army. navy, and Marine corps A
large number of them enlisted. Natural
lied indians were in the draft like all other
citizens, but unnntnraliZed aborigines wei
not included in the dra-;.
Q. When did the present emperor of
Japan come to the throne Il. II.
A. Emperor Yoshihito. the present ruler
Of japan succeeded to the throne on the
death of his father August 80, 1912.