davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10
NO TREssPAssINo.

NO TREssPAssINo.
Public notice il hereby given that all
persons are warned against hunting or
trespassing with dogs upon the property
of the undersigned. Amy person who fails
to comply with this warning will be pro-
secuted according to law.
OLE JOHNSON
d. w. RILEY
c. B. MOVES
STEVE KANOCY.
W N. JOHNSON,
MILDRED VIRGINS
JOHN wIGGINS
JOHN WHIDDEN
All manner, shapes and conditions
OF cars passed through town Monday
headed for Osoyoos.
The Okanogan Independent says:
County Clerk Margaret Ward an
nounces that John Speed Smith, chief
naturalization officer from Seattle.
will bee here on September 10th for
the purposes of hearing naturaliza-
ton cases in conjunction with Judge
c. IT, Neal" Among those who have
applied for final papers are John
Castrets and Wilfred Leavens Clark
OF Oroyille.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

Primary election next Tuesday. If
you are an American at heart and be-
lleve in America. an American system
CT government that has made America
the greatest nation on earth, yoL Will
vote for men next Tuesday who stand
for American principles. You. nor /.
nor none of us want America turned
into a second Russia, and yet there is
an element in American politics today
that has in its platform expressed
sympathy for the Russian mobocracy
and would establish the same system
in this country if in power Mark men
of that class running for office and
nail them to the cross of public dis
approval.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

OF course there are some who will not
hesitate to periure themselves but
there are many good and honest men
affiliated with the non-partisan
movement. We believe through failure
to familiarize themselves with what
the league stands for. and they will
refuse to swear to lie. The eXingen-
cies of the case requires drastic meas
ures, and as the law is fair to all IL
one can find fault with the enforce
ment of the law.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10
WHERE CROPS ARE GOOD.

A. p. Murray, formerly OF Oroville
and now connected with the Farmers
National Bank, of Palouse, writes in
as follows of the conditions
in the Palouse country, and especially
in and around his home town.
"Threshing is active here with Is rigs
working in the tributary country
Yields have in every instance surpris-
ed the owner Many fields of fall wheat
are running well over 40 bushels to
the acre, but the acreage of fall wheat
is small. Spring wheat is being cut az
this time and the prospects are that
some of it will go over 40 bushels
This is real wheat country all righT.
II sure looks good to see the wheat
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

The third alfalfa crop is coming on
finely and cutting will be in progress
the latter part of the month Some of
the alfalfa fields are going to yield
very heavily. Owing to the shortage of
hay on the high lands it Is fortunate
that the hay crop is heavy under the
irrigation system.
The primary election takes place
next Tuesday and every registered
voter should make it point to cast
ballot and assist in selecting candi-
dates to be voted for at the regular
election, November 2.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

The same element that voted for
Dill two years ago on account OF his
stand against the war is going to
vote against Judge Webster Tuesday.
because Judge Webster is the very
embodiment of loyal American cit
izen. The disloyal element failed to
defeat Judge Webster two years ago,
and We do not believe the loyal ele-
ment is going to desert Judge Web
ster this year. Judge Webster is out
spoken regarding the pro-German ele-
ment. He is one candidate before the
people who will not truckle to class
for the purpose of gaining votes and
that is virtue when it is considered
how many men will carry water on
both shoulders just in order to secure
support for some office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

what Mr.. Webster stands for and IL
against what Mr.. Webster is against.
ITpon the strength of that debate
alone there is every valid reason why
the voters of the district should sup
port Mr.. Webster for denomination lat
the primary election next TUESDAY
and not a single valid reason why
they should support Mr.. Cookery.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

sincerity, to mere clamor, to political
expediency, to appeals to special
classes, | would be failing in that
purpose which trust shall always be
mine; not my own interest, not the
interest of my party first but America
first"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

IL Judge Webster does not receive
about every vote cast by residents
under the government irrigation sys-
fem in the center of the county, then
we will say that people are ungratefui,
which is a too common weakness OF
the human family. Through his indi-
vidual efforts Judge Webster secured
the passage through congress OF an
appropriation of over 100000 to save
the land owners under the government
irrigation system from ruin. The fact
is. this was an accomplishment that
should insure him the solid support
of the entire county, If men and wo-
men really appreciated the great bene-
fit that the congressman was able to
confer upon the county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

The banks were closed, the ~,
flee open for only a short tim ~, = O.
day, and the streets were cr.. .sa.
with autos going and com,ns '. :.
Osoyoos, but otherwise Lahos ', -
was not observed in Orov;,la "a!
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-10

wagons passing all the tim.
gram is being hauled in bulr =, Aoss
than ever before and in III us yer
taken direct from the mach;ns IN. wy i
elevators here" 1t is rss,.s s 70 the
learh mat in one part Of tho . y. %
sac OF the state crops are no,r es,tsn
year and only regret that N. n MAJ thh
mers OF the Okanogan count r nlll Ia.
the fourth year suffering from ere fof
ious failure of the grain cron 'et.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
BELIEVED TO SEEK
$147,OOO,OOO LOAN
Parmentier Arrives Here to Arrange
for Refunding of Anglo-French
Bonds, is Report.

Jean " Parmentler. Administrator Of
the French Ministry of Finance, who
arrived In New York to-day aboard La
Lorraine, Is in this country. 1t Is ,be-
lioved, to arrange for a loan OF S147.-
100000 for the refunding OF Anglo
French bonds due oct. /.
VI. Parmentier. who was met at the
pier by Maurice Casenave. of the French
High Commission. declined to discuss
his mission, but admitted he would call
on J. p. Morgan 81 Co. Two hundred
and fifty million dollars Of the Anglo
French bonds are due oct /. and OF
this amount $4,000 is already in tn ,
treasury. with the remainder to be se-
cured by the proposed loan and the col .
lection OF taxes.
Another passenger aboard la Dor-
raine. which had list of 944, was Noel
McCormick light heavyweight cham
pion boxer OF Europe. Mccormick, who
was met by Billy Gibson, fight promoter,
expects to meet Battling LeYinsky.
Carpenter, who was scheduled to fight
Lcvlnsky, will not be able to come to
this country for the scrap, Mccormick
stated, because of the expected advent
OF an heir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
TENNESSEE SUFFS
RAISE FRAUD CRY
legislative Investigation Into the
Anti-Suffrage Lobby to
BE Demanded.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l6.ASena-
tor John c. Houck OF Knoxville. an
nounces he will demand an investiga-
ton powerful influences he ascsrts
are operating to bring about deefat OF
suffrage. The final vote on ratification
is expected tomorrow In the House.
"a cOnfercene OF members OF the
legislature. both Democrats and Repub-
Leans and OF the leaders OF both par
ties not members Of the Legislature. all
friends Of ratlf sation,' said Senator
Houck. will be held 10 consider the
question flnstituting a Legislative in
vostIgatlon Into the lobbying situation.
the interests appearing 10 be in the
saddle TO defeat ratification.
''Therei sa belle fhere among pro-
ratiflcationlsts that conspiracy Is on
to get friends OF ratification, who are
members OF the Legislature. to find ii
suddenly convenient to disappear and
return home on account OF sickness in
families and 10 rother reasons"
Antl-suffragistS said they are more
confident the ratification resolution will
bedeefated than the ywere when the
Legislature adjourned Friday. Speaker
Seth NJ Walker of the House said de-
feaA fsuffrage Is certain,
I'VE are confident the House will act
fnVOrably Tomorrow said Representa-
tive Hanover leader OF the suffrage
forces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16

torily. We have retaken Nowomiasto
and Snardezwo.
East Of Warsaw the Sd and 10th
Soviet armies having received orders
70 storm the capital began attacks
toward Razyuim, which was taken,
only 10 be recaptured by an attack OF
the White Ruthenian Division, A
desperate struggle continues in this
sector
In the region east OF Cholm, forty
miles east OF Lublin, the Poles broke
through the enemy line at Ignatow
and pursued the Bolsheviki to the
right bank of the Bug, according to
an official statement on the fighting.
The Poles occupied Doronhusk and
Swieze- Rubleszow.
Polish cavalry, strengthened by in
fantry detachments, is fighting in the
region OF Radziechow and Chatojow,
west of the Styr River, with Con. Blu
denny's Bolshevik cavalry. which out
numbers the Poles, the statement
said.N
Tho Polish front command, for the
purpose OF shortening the line OF de-
Tense, ordered a retreat to the
Bug River, md in so doins tho Poles
have again evacuated Brody. on the
southern wing the statement de-
clRred. all attacks along the Strlpa
W9re repulsed by, the Poles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
RED FORCES ARE WELCOMED
BY THE GERMANS.

"The German burgomaster OF SOL
dan in welcoming the incoming Rus
sian troops expressed his delight that
the intolerable terror of recent months
was over. L pledge myself solemnly,'
declared the Russian commanding
officer that we shall not leave this
old German territory until 1t has been
once more restored to Germany
THE Russian military band
throughout last evening played Ger
man military marches. The procla-
nation declaring that thefts or as
saults committed by soldiers would be
punished by death, which was issued
yesterday, has given great satisfac-
ton TO the population. 1t would
seem that Russians are about to
press forward into the heart OF old
German territory, and preparations
to that end are being made. The
proclamation issued on this point
states that the Russians proposed to
occupy all the Corridor including
Danzig, but that instead Of the Soviet
being set up. the former German au-
thurties win be requested to take
over the civil administration"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
CORK LORD MAYOR
is FOUND GUILTY
Court Martial ConvictS MacSweney
of Controlling Police Cipher
Raid in Dublin.

CORK, Irreland, Aug. difference
MaoSweney, Lord Mayor OF Cork, was
to-day found guilty by courtmartial
Of having under his control the secret
police cipher
MaoSweney also was found guilty
OF having a document.
In his possession likely 10 cause
disaffection, namely a copy OF the
resolution Of the Cork corporation
pledging allegiance TO the Dial
Eireann, or Irish Republican Parlia-
ment, and Of having made a seditious
speech on the occasion OF his election.
The trial was conducted under the
defence of the Realm Act Regulations
The sentence imposed will be promul-
gated later.
DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-ThIrty armed
men this afternoon, avoiding the mill
tary guard, ralded the Dublin Custom
House. They went through the
building but left in. a few minutes
without taking anything.
The hall porter was made TO face
the wall by one OF the raiderB while
the remainder hurried through the
buildings or acted as sentriebs The
object OF the raid has not developed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
PLAN TO KEEP OUT
OBREGON DENIED
Rumor of Disaffection Declared In
spired by Selfish Interests
Seeking Concessions.

WASHINGTON, Aug, is.-"There
is no foundation whatever for
reports, published during the past
few days, to the effect that
president do la Huerta OF Mexico is
planning 10 prevent Gen. Alvarez OBJ.
regon assuming the reins Of authority
at Mexico City following his election
Sept. s, which Is assured" s. G. Hop
lSins, Washington adviser of the de
la Huerta Government, said when
his attention was called TO re-
ports published in Washington
newspaper limiting at serious trouble
between de la Huerta and Gen. OBJ
regon.
president de la Huerta and Gen,
Obregon are most intimate friends" "
continued Mr.. Hopkins. 'They both
hail from the State Of Sonora and
have long been closely associated. II
It perfectly absurd to say that Presi-
dent de la Huerta has any other in-
tention than 10 turn over the Presl-
dency 10 Gen. Obregon, who will re-
ceive at least 80 per cent. OF the
votes cast Sept 8, when he Is In.
augurated Dec, /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
Daughter of Ballington Booth
Won by Officers Daring
Rescue in MoSelle River.

Romance comes I'm the wake Of war
much more surely than peace and
nowadays scapely a week passes
that does not bring with it a story
of romance that had its beginning
in the days Of war and it's succeed
ing chapter at the altar.
The latest one, which camos into
the news to-day Is that Of Miss
Theodore Booth, only daughter OF
Gen. Ballington Booth, founder and
Commander in Chief Of the volun-
teers OF America. The General and
Mrs. Booth announce the marriage
OF their daughter to Lieut.. Jesse A
Montee, U. S. A., of Superior, Wis.
For half a month the pretty daugh-
ter OF the General has been married
to Lieut.. Montee, for the ceremony
was performed on July 30 last at the
Booth home at Blue Point, i. ].
Their romance began cover there"
as Miss Booth met her future hus-
band while she was travelling with
her mother through that part of Ger
many which was under occupation by
American troops. The two young
people met after n dramatic incident
in the Lieutenants service. 1t was
on the banks Of the Moselle River.
Roderick COe Of the Goth Aerial
Squadron had crashed into tho river
in his machine and Lieut.. Montee
plunged in after him, though it was
freezing day. He made heroic but
futile efforts to rescue Coe and nearly
lost his own life.
Miss Booth saw a great deal OF war
service. At the beginning of the con-
fiict she was President Of the Girls
National Guard and aided in caring
for Naval Reserve men detailed to
guard the bridges of New York. Later
she went abroad with the Y. NJ. c. A,
serving with the Sd Cavalry, the 1st,
10th and seth Divisions.
Lieut.. Montee served twenty months
with the forces overseas, being in the
72d, 5th and Sth Divisions. For gal
lantry in the Battle OF the Argonne
he was decorated with the Distin-
guished Service Cross. He was one OF
the couriers who brought back the
records of the Peace Conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
RAILROAD COP HELD
IN TWO ASSAULTS
Accused Of Gun Play by Chauffeur
and Detective, He Is Under
$4,000 Bail.

Andrew Durk!n, railroad detective
Of No. 745 Riverside Drive, was held
by Magistrate sweetser IN Washing
ton Heights Court to-day in $4,000
each on two charges Of felonious as
sault one made by Joseph Becklcs,
colored chauffeur OF No. 225 West
Sod street, ana one by Detective Shell
drick Of Charles Street station.
Bcokles testified Durisln had Inter
ccpted him on the way in from Rock
away and had invited himself to ride
free with four men already in the cab.
with whom he seemed to be ac-
quaintcd. DuEkin he said, displayed
n detectives badge. After drinks had
ben served in Dm4tn's home, Durktn
put a revolver at BecNes's head, he
said.
Beckles ran a block. DurlSin, he tes-
tifed, after fining a shot, overlook him
and said the threat was Joke.
Bectles started downtown with his
original fares At Charles street they
got out, pointed revolvers at him,
took his gold watch and $15, he said.
Detective Sheldrick found DurlOin
in bed He produced a revolver, &c
cording to Sheldrick, and said he was
going TO kill Sheldrick. The detective
caught up the revolver while Durkin
was dressing, he said, and put him
under arrest, after a rough and tumble
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
MEN IN AUTO SEIZED
AS BANDITS AFTER
HOLD-UP Of CAFE
Number on Car Causes Ar
rests Here AfterFugitiveS
Escape Staten Island.

Kenneth Hathaway Of the Old Slip
Police Station, is cop with good
think tank" and quick action. When
he rang up his station from his box
at Cortlandt and West Streets, he
was told that eight men were wanted
for a holdup at Clifton, s. l., this
morning, and that they were in a
high-powered car numbered 105,701.
A little after II o'clock, while
Hathaway was passing Pier No 8, at
the foot of Rector Street, he observed
Corporal Andrew Frohlin in an al
tercatIon with several men in a big
touring car and as he crossed over
to the pier, observed the number
lO5,7Ol on the tail Of the car
Hathaway "jollied" the crowd until
he whispered something to the cor
poral and signalled to detectives
Kalbfleisoh and Fleming hard by.
Then he told the latter that the crowd
was wanted for holdup and the four
policemen jumped on the running
boards with drawn revolvers and
forced the crowd to drive to the Old
Slip station.
shortly after six o'clock a big car
drove up to the saloon of August
Musser, No. 9S5 Bay Street, Clifton,
S. /. Without masks, but with drawn
guns several men entered the saloon,
told Musser to throw up his hands and
robbed che cash register of $125.
The men jumped into their car and
drove away in the direction of the
st. George ferry. Musser telephoned
to the Stapleton police. but they
missed the boat. A general alarm
was sent out to Manhattan, but the
holdup men reached here before the
police got to the Battery and made
for uptown.
The arrested eight will be taken to
Stapleton for arraignment in the
morning. The police say that they
found a gun and more than 5000
among the men they apprehended.
All eight deny their guilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

T$RsT HACE-Caauiug; or mars tlroe-ycar-
ulsh and up; six iuriOugs. -Mllc Vivian, III:
SvNyt Muhic, il3. Weary, lO,i; Bctty J lu6
l3D
Nc,md Iianc Conditions: for thrcc- ,,,r. .olda
ani ~; une mile. .-lluulNau, ~: Young Adam
~ Tganlens;9En, ~, tgaaln AlcoaS ~;
EaAnn d'Ore, III: Escoyar lu5. Wyoming, l22:
l,relerink tie Grat. ll2 SSycct Music lOI
ManoeuT, 49, Goorgie, ll3i Drcam ot tha
Thi'RD RACE-,soling. for tvo-ycar-olds. six
iWlous'. jim naisy. lO1; Shdm, lOl: Trader,
iGi EoroTo, los Kate Faiey,, iOl; Eye Opener.
lOij flaIct ll2 Haualn, 1l2.
FOURTH RACE-1he Saranac HandiJap; iOr
thrce. var ODDS one nulc lirooNhult, lli: Wcl-
ding Cake. no. Man O. War. lAO Btwina, 100
BuV signal, liz. Du,na CGrc, ii6: illazgs, ii0:
krswcT, 10 The weight of Dnna Care includes
gmsly q five pounds
FIFTH RACE-t1r thrce.year -ods. one mile. .--
The ianf3, l0i scT,1,c star i0l. - n ilogieS
Betty 90, smart GUY. lol
i5A Ss in1o5y' iRaiS,Ss LeS NV ggoEGsT Sy
liss! tsAys, 49, Honey, ,gidr lis; tarhslsa,
Meistcrs. liS; FlG@bette. MS! Gsllpt he.
lib. ais,or, FiO ii5i ieynanctte. li5i Hold up,
y. Msy91aSns,,s, iis; Ysasg Of SRs Moon, IlS.
nad faa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
TRY TO ARREST
cox FOR SPEED
IN c.. o. P. TOWN
Police Chase Governor . Two
Miles, but He Ignores Order
to.Return.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1.-Two
motorcycle cops of Jacksonville
tried to arrest Gov. Cox and his
party for speeding as they were
returning to Columbus yesterday.
The cars passed slowly through
the town. At the Town Hall 200
men. women and children were
watching the approach Of the cars.
AS they passed u constable stepped
out and waved his hand. 1t
might have been an indication to
stop or friendly greeting The
warning was unheeJed.
Two miles below the town
motorcycle bearing two men puffed
up. One told the Governor all
were under arrest and must go
back With the remark, IF you
want me you will find me at the
State House." the Governor told
his chauffeur to drive on, and all
cars followed while the cops took
numbers.
Gen, Layton said the Governor
Saturday had received word that
something OF the sort was likely
to happen as a group of Republi-
can officials were out to embarrass
the Governor.
One of the chauffeurs was ar
rested while returning along the
same road to his home in Cam
bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
PLOT TO SEAT GREEK KING.
Declare Athens Paper Knew At
tempt on VenizeIos Was to lie Made

ATHENS. Aug. 16.-The newspaper
Estia to-day gives details Of the dis
covery by the authorities Of an alleged
plot for the restoration Of ex-King
Constantine. Involving the assassina-
ton OF Premier Venizelos. which. the
newspaper says, has been Matching in
Zurich. Switzerland. and Athens tho past
two months. 4 search OF the offices Of
the reactionary newspaper Athenaiki is
said to have resulted In the discovery Of
an announcement of the attempt to as
sassinate NJ NeniZelos before the news
Of the attack on the Premier reached
Athens from Paris.
Regarding the shooting OF NJ. DraEou-
mis-, former Greek Minister to Petro-
grad. who was killed while endeavoring
to escape from a military escort, the
authorities say II has been ascertained
he insuhed the escort and offered re-
slStance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
GIANT VETERAN
. OF WAR REVEALED
ASABOYO OF Is
Max Moltz, Who Fought in
Front Lines, Indignant at Co
ing to Children'S Court.

Max M6ltz of No lS5 Chestnut
street, Brooklyn, appeared before
Justice wilkin in the Children's
Court, Brooklyn, to-day just as the
Justice was finishing a reprimand for
a group OF nine year-old disturbers
of the peace. He lowered heads
above them to five feet, eight inches.
In girth he appeared an ante-break-
fast edition OF Fatty Arbuckle,
weighing 100 pounds.
What are you, a grown man, do
ing here?" asked Justice Wilkin OF
Max, but an officer answered for him.
Hes only fifteen years old, your
honor, but he has been shooting craps
with older boys and l brought him
in. He raised an awful houl when 1
said l would take him TO the Chill
dren's Court. lie said it would kill
him If his friends learned he was
only fifteen"
Justice wilkins learned that Max
had served overseas with the A +. f.,
swearing his age was twenty two and
that he had been in the front lines.
You must have made a good SOL
der. and 1t wouldn't surprise me II
YOU were the youngest man in tho
service" said Justice Wilkins. Il con-
gratulate you Then he discharged
Moltz in his own custody, after the
boy promised to keep away from dice
in the future
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
POLES BEAT BACK
ATTACK; WARSAW
FIGHT is RENEWED
Poles Tell Of Desperate Battle Now
Going for Possession of
Capital City.

WARSAW, Aug. l6 ASSOCIATED
Press) The Bolshevild have launched
their first attack against warsaw's s
defenses, but were repulsed. Later
the Bolshevikl, after light artillery
preparation, attempted to break
through the Polish lines in the re-
gion of Radzymin. The Poles not
only killed many who neared the
barbed wire entanglements, but took
some prisoners.
An official communication issued by
the War ONCE says:
I'm the northern section "A severe
struggle is developing near PlonslS.
Our detachments have dispersed three
Bolshevik regiments, taking $50 pris-
oners and machine guns. A lancer
regiment In an attack completely an
initiated a Bolshevik detachment.
The action u developing satisfao-