davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
NEWBERRY ELECTION
PROBE TO Be RUSHED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Inquiry
into the disappearance of 1900 bal
lots cast in the Michigan senatorial
election in 1918 will be rushed by the
senate elections committee, Chairman
Spencer informed attorneys of Henry
Ford, who is contesting the election
of Senator Newberry that any wit.
nesses they desire to examine must
be on hand Monday as the committee
intended to close the present inquiry
which Is preliminary to the actual bal.
lot recount set for Jan. 4.
Counsel for Ford submitted a list
of "a townships in which they said
the ballots were destroyed. In six of
these they said the destruction had
been accounted for either through &C.
cidental or other means. ... 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
Robert Echard Drops
Dead at Brownsville

Robert Echard, 72, a lifelong res
ident of Brownsville, dropped dead in
the yard of his home there Wednes-
day evening. Death was due to cere.
bral hemohrage. He lived alone and
is survived by several nieces and
nephews. The funeral took place
Thursday at 10 a. m, at the Browns
vile NJ. E. church. The Rev. C. C.
Brown, pastor of the church, conduct
ed the service. Burial was in the ad-
joining cemetery. ....... .-.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
McCray Inauguration
Committee Announced
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-Adjutant
General Harry B. Smith, Frank Litch-
ert, and Ada Bush will have charge of
the Inauguration ceremonies OF Gov
ernor-elect McCray it was announced
today by Governor Goodrich. Mr..
Litchert and Miss Bush are the secre-
taries of the retiring and incoming
governors. ~ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

Roberts Rinehart granddaughter, 6ab
A
granddaughter
Rnhart divides work
play and
studio; usually
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

whether It is morals OF law that binds
us. He only kpaws that Il we give a
pledge we are going to stand by It
Take, for instance. article 10, the
war article Of the league. The soldier
reads there that the members Of the
league undertake to respect and pre-
serve against external aggression" the
territory and independe of all other
members. That Is the language
Of the covenant The soldier trans
lates that language In his mind into.
United States. He then would put the
pledge. II signed BY the United States,
in about this form:
sThe United sta,es undertakes to
respect and preserve against external
aggression the territory Of all mem.
bers Of the league" Add to this that
to the soldier external aggression" ID
merely polite name fol, war and You
have article 10 az he sees It Every
thing else is to him justfcamouhaea.
We give our word to stand ready to
dght, on call, for any other nation IN
the league that Is suffering from a caae
Of external aggression" Once r,ven.
we have to keep It,
The trouble might come in China, or
slam, Greece India or Egypt. We
might be called to fight to keep SO, COO.
600 Chinese ID Shantung under Jan.
anese rule. or to hold India In the
British empire; we might not like the
Job; we might even sympathize with
the Chinese, or Hindus, but we should
have given our word, In plain con.
tract. and we should have to keep II
That is the way q plain soldier
looks at the lengue contract, and nine
ty.five IN a hundred soldiers do not
like It. They have seen foreign ma.
lions and know they are foreign to m
They know that every foreign nation.
In war or pence, acts first and last for
Itself. II q foreign nation gets intaj
war while acting in It's own iAterestA
I they do not see WHY they shonld Is
shipped 70 Europe OF Asia to help is
thsy do not understand why Ame.ican
blood should be shed! to buzz IN nm
foreign nation. Therefore thew ara
against taking the pledge; they are
against article 10: they are arainst
the covenant. ~ Y n
TO fight Ii war IL the solemnest
business On earth. Those who fo,uIIrht
know this better than anybody else.i
and they are against nghting Tor any
country except the United States. a!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
ooo* bFt,sen4atgl,t on the I,,itiated La,,lus

bn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

while rim
Thu
h3 yndco ofth
htandw
thd @hsthns YnsdAshN .1'7.- a
- JOINT CAMPAIGN coapuTrsz /
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
AVIATION ACE"
OPPOSES LEAGUE
Covenant Of Nations Has but One
Meaning, War, Declares Capt.
Eddie" Rickenbacker.
SPEAKS FORB0YS WHOfOUGHT
Says Lawyers May Argue Point but
Soldiers Would interpret Our Sig
nature Only as Pledge to Fight
Which Must Be Kept

The following is the first Of
four articles By Capt. " EGdis"
RickenJacker on 'sWhy Soldiers Ars
Against the, League Of Nations"
Capt. Rickenbacker suas tho ace Of
aces IN american aviiation on tho
front II France. HIS acquaintance
among the soldiers of the late mar
IS nationwide. When he speaks for
them, he speaks what he knoWs.
BY CAPT. EDDIE. RicKENeAcKER.
Chapter Z.
For soldier, the League Of Nations
has just one meaning 1t is q
contract to fight. II we join the league
we agree to fight when called in TO
do so.
International lawyers and diploma
lists may argue this point. Some say
that we may sign the league covenant
and still not fight unless we want.
They argue that, after our allies call
on Us. we still are at liberty to 60 In
4 " stay out.
The soldier does not look at the
eague covenant in this way. He does
not bother with the law or diplomacy.
We sign a contract; we must keep 1t.
We give a promise; we must redeem
, It. He does not even think about
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
This law amends and reenacts Section 11o8 Of the
compiled laws of 1913 to read follows:
Section 1903. tPREscR1RE COURSES OF STUDY,
Of uniformity Of
pupils Of study several
seetien & All parts Of acts inconsistent here.
with are hereby repealed.
Cartoads of public records have been taken out Of
the superintendent of public Instructions Office The
cercation Of teachers work that used to be performed
under the supervision of and in the office of supern.
tendent of public instruction is being done indie
pendent of that office in spare in the Bank Of
North Dakota. Teachers certificates signed with
rubber stamp signature Of Mr.. F. P. GRAIN who IL
clerk Of the motor vehicle register Office and under the
Macdonald part OF the time This law proposes to sep.
the educational work. including supervision Of tho
certicaton of teachers Standardization schools and
uniformity of text books from the management of
and insane purely commercial affairs Of the state
Supervision of the Standardization Of the schools doesn't
contracts for school houses fuel hires teachers
neither does the supervision Of uniformity Of text books
selection purchase of books other sup
plies simply that the superintendent Of public
instruction shall furnish to all school officers Information
regarding text books and In what units school, district
township uniformity is by educators
in charge.
This the department of public instruction has always
DONE is safe to say that the legislature would not
have been asked to indulge in the work Of tearing
donald had been reelected for superintendent public
instruction The motion of John Hagan commissioner
Of agriculture and labor who is member of board
administration authorizing the educational commissions
which s entirely under the thumb of Macdonads In.
huence, to provide Of study for the schools
shows that there is desperate effort the part the
supporters of Macdonald, Hagan, Frazier. Lemke and
Towney etc. not only to elect their candidate for super
inendent of public instruction, but have unqualified
purpose Such control of public schools has nothing
to do with the Inauguration Of the so-caed Farmers
Program" in North Dakota. Vote yves" and you viii
vote for the supervision Of schools by school people
and the maintenance Of schools for educational
instead Of propaganda purposes. A
Shall said initiated measure be approved3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21


Of the state of North Dakota for the 1910 read
follows:
y .:a
r q as s Sc ] 81 .
sS1s sn
publication legal pubeations
now or hereafter may he ssaur.d for
Of the schools within cities, and
tic legal ~ a It ms or
published official newspaper.
The local newspaper is splendid medium Of e1uca-
ton practical subjects. It is means by which conn
munities keep together and grow together Our state
and nation is composed Of communities Our social,
political and economic life has its beginning in con,muni
intelligence Of the citizens of all Of the com.
munities Because of this everything possible should
more newspapers by means Of which there may be a
free exchange Of opinions all subjects at ali times
of the states of the Union 1t has always had an
abundance of live country newspapers This has been
and individuals to distribute legal notices among the
various publications in such that the income from
scrptions and advertising has been large enough to
furnish living for the publisher and his family In 1919
passed laws gave one paper
county monopoly all public and private legal notices.
thus making it possible for paper to live in luxury
while others had to be suspended.
This law will make 1t possible for individual persons,
firms corporations to have such private legal notices.
they required publish from time tme printed
in newspaper in their community, instead Of in
paper published many miles away. All state and county
legal notices will still continue to be published in the
official paper after this law Ia approved This law does
change the provision for the election Of
official newspaper There is ground the argument
that If this law is approved that of mortgages
another law which is effected by this requires that
notice of intention forecose real estate mortgage
given by registered mall the mortgagor thirty
days before the time of foreclosure Support the
papers of your community by voting "yes" this
law
Shall said initiated measure be approved?
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
HAW, hAW!

A. Leo Flynn. manager of Otis skinner is an easy going, good natured chap. He was in Cincinnati recently and went in q barber shop early ore morning to get q shave. After h, had been shaved the barber iaied hiul to have his hair trimmed. Then tie barber talked him into q crude oil shampoo and a hair tonic rub. The barber then talked him into having d facial message, cream rub. a skin tonic sweat with hot towels. Then he had the pores cleaned and another patent preparation. When this was all over, Leo sat up in the chair and looked at himself in the mirror and
 Discovered that he had been in the chair so long that he needed another shave.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
REeul ATl0NS FOR FuR-bEARlMe ANIMALS

be ordered by the court having juris diction of a suit for condemnation and forfeiture thereof. Shipments of fut from Alaska, whether shipped as per sonal baggage or otherwise, will ba subject to examination by prope' au- thorities and may be detained if ship ment was made in violation of the regulations.
 Section PAP of the Act of March 4 1909. 35 Stat. 1137-1138 provides as fol- lows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person to deliver to any common carrier for transportation. or for any common car rier to transport from any state. terri tory. or district of the United States to any state, territory, or district here- of, any foreign. animals or birds. he importation of which is prohibited, 0, the dead bodies or parts thereof of any wild animals or birds, where such ani mals or birds have been killed or ship
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
COULDN'T YORK;!
 ''''','...'' .- FOR 8 MONTHS
Spent Four Hundred Dollars Seeking
 Hsaith-Tanlae Restores Him

T consider my first bottle of Tanlac has been worth all of one hundred dollars to me" declared Dan Mclean. of 335 Esplenade streets, sydney, Novo for more of the medicine, recently. Mir. Mclean has been following the carpenters trade for the past forty years. He has lived in Sydney for twenty years and is well known.
 Seeing by the papers that Tanlac was helping so many others who were in run down condition and think ing 1t might help me to get on my feet, l bought q bottle. Well. it may sound exaggerated but it's the truth after taking my fourth dose of Tan lac I could tell it was what I needed and was going to do the work, and [ have been gaining ground ever since. Why l never ate more than fifty cents Tanlac, but now I want 10 eat all the time and no matter what kind of food is set before me, I enjoy it. have just finished my first bottle of Tanlac and I am feeling well enough already to go back to work. Tanlac beats anything I have ever seen or heard about; it is no more like other medi- cines I have used than day is like night. Before taking ii my nerves Were so shattered that could never get good nights sleep, but now I sleep like a log. also had the worst kind of headaches. but they have been broken up entirely Tanlac Is simply making a new man of me and hon. estly believe it's the best medicine in the world, and anyone who gives 1t trial will be convinced"
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomen Bros. Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
RECORD oF THE PAST
No Stronger Evid.ne. Can 8. Had

Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of fu- ture results. Anyone with bad back {; lany reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ills, should find Icomforting words in the following statement, ...
 Mrs. J. A. Walker, Cottonwood St, and Dayton Ave-, Dayton. Wash., says: Just recently I had an attack of kidney trouble and q very se- were backache. My kidneys had bothered me more or less for a long time. My kidneys acted irregularly. too. l used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me great relief.'
 OVER SIX YEARS LATER. Mrs. Walker. said: 1T have every bit as much confidence in Deans Kidney Pills now as when previously endors- led them. Nothing ever helped me las muck as Doan's Kidney Pills and I never stop praising them.''
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Walker had. er-Meaburn Co.,.
 Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

ped in violation of the law of the st 2. territory or district in which tkn same were killed. or from which they were shipped. Provided. That nothing here in shall prevent transportation of any dead birds or animals killed during the season when the same may be lawfully captured and the export of wh'eh is not prohibited by law in the state. ter ritory or district in which the same are captured or killed. Provided Fur ther.. That nothing herein shl' pre- vent the importation. transportation or sale of birds or bird plumage n ar l. factured from the feathers of barnyard fowls.
 Shipment of furs consigned U points outside of Alaska which may be made at any time. should be reported to the Bureau of Biological Survey, Dept. of Agriculture. on appropriate blanks which will be supplied for that purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
GOVERNOR RIGGS PUTS DAMPER 0M
 kAMT|SHNA ROAD

In d telegram to the Fairbanks Commercial club, Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr.. who also holds the posi- tion of lord high executioner of terri torial road projects. has advised that organization that there are no funds available at present for road huilding in the K2ntshna district. All of the territorial road funds have been al lu;ed for the season.
 The wire states furthr-. however. that Chairman Gotwals of the Alas ka Road commission and Territorial Secretary R. J. Sommers are plan ming a trip to Interior Alaska next month and that they will look into the road needs of the Kantishna Is that time. Chairman Gotwas the Governor says. is quite interested in the kantishna district and may fin his way clear to spend some mone, for roads.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
OF COMMERCE OUTLINES DEVELOPMENT
 NEEDS OF PENINSULA

Following is the list of development needs of the Seward Peninsula dis tldct as outlined in q telegram to J. l.. McPherson, of the Alaska Bureau by the local Chamber of Commerce.
 Reduced freight rates and regular service water transportation through government ownership. subsidy or otherwise.
 Cheaper fuel. government distri- button of coal and fuel oil.
 Premium on viaEin gold.
 Aids to navigation by placement of lights and buoys at important points: assignment of scout bout to Coast Guard for relief of mariners in distress.
 Establishment of additional wire less stations at Teller. Wales and Kot- zebue.
 Increased appropriations for roads and special construction of roads biActing Seward Peninsula.
 Appropriations for the estab- liA,ment of industrial schools for the Esidmos.
 An exploration survey of the fishing areais of Boring Sea.
 The Chamber also advocates the or ga,iixation of nonpartisan board to act in the capacity of an advisory committee for congress. with head quarters an Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
BAY CITY WILL
 TRY TO DIVERT ALASKA TRADE

During recent investigation of the Alaska situation by committee | sent out by the interior department,
 the interesting private informatio l | was received in certain business quart .
 CTS that the former territorial ship ping plan has been practically turned
 over to the United States Shippin $ Board, and that board in turn has plans to attempt to divert part of l the Alaska trade to San Francisco by | the allocation of ships.
 This, of course, was to be expected, ] says the Railway and Marine News, but it may not be generally known that for many months previously ! well-developed plan has been thought out in San Francisco covering a gen eral attempt to capture this trade largely for the benefit of wholesale grocery and supply houses. Late last year. James Wickersham wrote a lengthy letter to Julius Kahn. Cal ifornia representative In Congress. This letter at great length pointed out the opportunity for San Francisco to control the Alaska coal output. and advocated steamship line from that port. Quoting from James Wicker sham's letter:
 'I send you these documents pur- suant to my recent conversation win you, in which tried to persuade you that San Francisco ought to make an active study of the coal situation in Alaska. and of the future trade rela- tions herewith. I urge this upon you for these reasons: First, your oil sup ply will not furnish you with the ne- cessary fuel for all purposes after I few years: second. you need large quantities of coal in San Francisc i. even If your oil supply shall never
 fail; third. your trade relations be- tween San Francisco and Alaska can
 be built up on the coal trade better than in any other way: fourth, Seattle does not want Alaska coal; she has plenty of coal in her own state and will never buy Alaska coal.
 | Seattle has grown to be Il great city out of the resources of Alaska
 but the day is coming when her trade will entirely decline, because the back
 bone of the Alaska trade hereafter
 will be intimately associated with hel
 development of her coal fields. which
 are of no interest to Seattle. Let me
 make it clear to you that Seattle does
 not want Alaska coal"
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

I cinnamon bear. wolverine. squirrel
 marmot, rabbit and Arctic hare may
 be killed at any time. The following land fur bearing an- imals may be killed in the specified districts during the following open seasons.
 District l:-Muskrat. Dec. 16 ;o Manch, s1, both dates inclusive. Ot- ter. mink. weasel (ermine). Dec. 16 to March Is, inclusive. Lynx and fox Dec. to Jan. a1 inclusive. District 2:-Muskrat Dec. 16 t1
 May 31, inclusive. Otter mink and weasel (ermine). Nov. 16 Io March 31. inclusive. Lynx. and fox Nov 16 to Feby. 2s. inclusive. District s::-Muskrat. Dec. to May 31, inclusive. Otter. mink and weasel (2.mine), Nov. 1 to March 31. inclusive. Lynx and fox. Nov. ,6 to April 15. inclusive.
 Traps:-Kilfing of land fur bearing
 animals at anytime by means of the Nrap or dfvice known as the "klips"
 or by means of any steel bear trap or any other trap with jaws having a spread exceeding 8 inches is prohibit ed.
 !; Dops:-Use of dogs for pursuing
 and killing land fur bearing animals for which closed seasons exist is pro- hibited.
 PoisOn:-Killing of any land fur
 bearing animal by means of strychnine
 or other poison Is prohibited at all ! times.
 NOTE-The Criminal Code of Al-
 aska (Title 1. chap. 1s. sec. 1861 pro- vides that all persons concerned In the commission of crime, whether they directly commit the act consti- | tuting the crime braid and abet its commission. tho not present, are prin- cipals and to be tried and punished as such. By this section any person
 knowingly selling poison for the tpur- pose of killing fur bearing land animals
 Is a participator in the crime and like
 wise punishable.
 Ssixurs of skins:-AIl skins of fur
 bearing land animals killed in viola
 tion of regulations found in the pos
 session of any person in Alaska shall
 be seized by wardens and other oni-
 cers desfgnated by the Secretary of Agriculture and such ofhcers shah hold said skins for such disposition as shall
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

Under new departmental regulations effective July 1. 1920. the period Tn which martin may be killed is extend cd to November l5, 1925. Under the old regulations, killing of martin was prohibited from March 15 1o'6 to No- vember 15.1921. hence the new ruling adds four years to the closed period .lations are promulgated by the Bureau of Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture under an act of Congress approved May 31, 1920 which cOnfers upon the Secretary of Agricul- . ture the powers and duties heretofore conferred upon the Secretary of Con- merce with respect to protection of Alaska fur bearinE animals.
 Pursuant to this authority. the Sec retary of Agriculture, because of wide variation. in tho climatic and physio- graphic. and In order to serve the con- venience of trappers and the cause of conservation with justice. has deemed 1t advisable to divide the Territory in to three districts. in each of which tho conditions relating to fur are com parativeiy uniform. The first of these or District No. l. as described by the Department. includes the Aleutian Is- lands. Alaska Peninsula and neighbor- ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska mainland and islands. from Yakutat Bay to Dixon Entrance.
 District No. includes the main- land and Islands from Yakutat Bay, Gulf of Alaska, Illiamna Lake and Bristol Bay. northward to the head- waters of the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north. of the 6sth parallel of North latitude.
 District No. 3 embraces the region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the ssth parallel of North latitude.
 The regulations applying to the var ious districts are as follows:
 unprims Pslts-No land fur bearing animal shall be killed when It's peit is unprime.
 clssed Psriods-Beaver-The kill ing of Beaver h prohibited in all the districts throughout the Territory un- til November IS. 1s3s.
 Martin-The killing of martin Ii prohibited In all districts throushou' the Territory uatil November IS. isas. ..opaa 8sasss Black. slaeisr. and
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

This probably explains in par why the shipping board will take over the territorial shipping plan and why an trade from Seattle. However. there is no chance that anything will be done this year toward establishment of steamship lines. The plan is to start it with Il spring rush in 1921 and Seattle merchants are quietly laying their plans to hold their share of the trade.