davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
AME- E-RICA ROLLS UP GREAT TRADE
 BALANCE IN WAR
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. June 22.-Since the beginning of the world war in 1914 the United States has rolled up trade balance of approximately seventeen billion dollars against the world. This exceeds, by several billions of dollars, the total balance in favor of the United States from 1875 to 1914.
 Department of commerce figures to- day show that the trade balance made in favor of the United States in the fiscal year ending in 1914, year of the war, it was $1O94419.6 9.6O0, and in tie next year, ending June 30, 1916, it was $2.135, ,599,375. During the succeeding year the total was $3,530, ,693, 209.
 Meantime, the United States had en- tered the struggle and in the year end ing June 30, 191S-the first full fiscal year of America's participation-the balance was only $2,974,055,973. In the next year. ending last June 30, how ever. it was $4,136, 562, SIS.
 During the first Il months of this fiscal year the balance was only $2,7SS,451, ,602, but exports were larger in these II months than in any other full fiscal year in the nations history, totaling $7474, 349, as against the previous 12 months records of s7.252.- 2S2, ,6S6. made during the last fiscal year.
 At the same time that Americas ex- poAb AlsAQS bcS1l AO eAhNdAA1S " AStABS and bounds the import trade also showed an enormous increase, reach ing a new high record of $4.S65, 741,747 during the Il months of the present fiscal year. The previous high record was S3,095, ,720. .06S last year.
 Most of the favorable trade balance of the United States has been against the allied and neutral countries of E1u rope. Many of the South American and North American countries, and some of those in the far east, have 8 balance against tl>e United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
TO ESTABLISH HEALTH BOARD IN NEW MEXICO FOR EX-SERVTCE MEN

ALBUQ QUERQJ N. M., June 2Z-A full time health board for the care of service and eX-service men in New Mexico will be established here by the United States Public Health bu- reau. according to Dr. J. C. Cornell and Dr. Joseph F. Wallace of Denver. who were here today. Equipment has already been ordered and headquarters will be established as soon as suitable office rooms are obtained. The per sonnel will consist of three physicians and two dentists
 Free service will be extended to ser vice men on leave, and to eX- service men for physical disability existing at the time of discharge.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Parkhurst Leads
 G. O. P. Candidates In Maine Primary

PORTLAND. Me, June 22-The nomination of Frederick H. Parkhurst of Bangor for governor on the Repub- lican ticket at yesterdays primary was assured with the completion tonight of a tabulation of revised returns from the whole state except 32 small towns which cast only 900 votes at the last state election.
 With these places missing, his plu- rality over John P. Deering was 2S4S the voting being: Parkhurst. 19,121; Deering. 16.273; Gov. Carl Mil1iken. 13, 139; Louis A. Jack, 1,755.
 Unofficial returns in the first dis trict gave Carroll l.. Beedy of Port land the Republican nomination for congress by a plurality of 19 votes over Mayor c. E. Clarke of Portland
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
WILL OPPOSE SINN
 FEN ACTIVITIES
 AT s. F. CONVENTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. June 22-Demarest Lloyd and Randolph W. Smith, officers of the Loyal Coalition, with headquarters in Boston, an organization which they said was opposed to "Sinn Fein actiVI- ties in the United States were in Chicago today on their way to San Francisco, where they will seek a hear ing before the Democratic convention platform committee.
 Mir Lloyd said telegrams had been sent to Democratic leaders declaring that American public opinion is rap idly awakening to the fact that the Sim Fein agitation does not deserve the support or sympathy of the Ameri- can government nor of political parties hoping to appeal successfully to the American people,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
For Losing Bidder?

It is surmised that the plaintiff is acting in the interest of a certain un- successful bidder That surmise is based on two circumstanceS, the great interest in behalf of that bidder that the plaintiff took previous to the awarding of the contract and his out bursts of indignation since the award was made. The other circumstance is that that bidder alone could be benefited if anybody might be, tn consequence of the cancellation of the contract.
 Under the terms of the bond sale, the bonds were to be delivered in eight equal miscellaneous of S500,00O each. Two such instaIlments have been paid and one-eighth of the premium, little more than SS000-
 Members of the highway commission last night stated that they did not think this proceeding would seriously, if at all, delay the carrying out of the program. Twohy Bros, it was stated, would proceed with their extensive preparations involving the assembling of a mammoth plant and that would require perhaps six weeks. In the meantime. though, it is expected that actual construction of certain parts of the program adjacent to the river, where aggregate may be obtained in sufficient quantity, would be begun much earlier. As to the outcome Of the action, the commissioners were not in doubt They said that before the heavier construction would begin the matter would have been finally dis posed of by the dismissal of the suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
MAKE RICH HAUL

PRESCOTT Ariz., June 22.-Eight men and five slot machines journeyed from SeliSman to Prescott this after noon because the tip in an anonymous letter to Sheriff Davis proved to be good. The men, including John King. proprietor of a poolroom, are charged with violating state gambling laws. The sheriff said he found the slot ma chimes installed in the poolroom and added that a poker game was inter- rupted by the officers
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
N. H. WINS FIRST IN
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 9. - New Hampshire won first prize in the American legion's nationwide mem bership push" held May r to 9. it was announced at nationals headuuar- ters here today The contest was to enroll the largest percentage of for mer service men
 Second prize was won by South Da- kota. The prizes. which are a standard of silk cOlors for first prize and a standard of wooden .colors for second. will be awarded by Franklin D'Olier. national commander. at the national convention of the legion in Cleveland next September.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
DEMANDS MARTIAL
 LAW FOR IRELAND
rRennblican A. P. Leased WireI

LONDON. June 22-Moving the ad- iournment of the house of commons for purpose of calling attention to the rioting in Londonderry, Lieut. -CQl WiIfrid Ashley. Unionist declared to- day that victory rested with the assas- sins. and not with the government, which appeared powerless to maintain the sanctity Of life.
 The chief secretary of Ireland and the viceroy. he said, were prisoners in their own houses. the officials of Dub lin castle were equally prisoners and obliged to take exercise in the castle grounds The nations of the world were pointing the finger of scorn at Eneland's inability to maintain her authority in Ireland. He demanded martial law and more troops.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
WORK IF REPAIRING
 EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE
 ALREADY UNDER WAY

LOS ANGELES, June 22-The work of rebuilding the business section of Inglewood, 10 miles southwest of this city. which suffered most from the ser ies of earthquakes in Los Angeles county last night, was well under way today practically the entire popula- ton of 5000 taking part.
 An emergency ordinance providing for a special committee to ,ake charge of the situation and condemn any building found to be unsafe for occu- pancy~ was adopted by the Inslewood city Council. A comm 1nication was received from the Los Angeles city council placing all departments of that city at the service of the Inglewood authorities.
 Arthur Corey. city engineer of Ingle- wood, said the damage there would probably exceed $100,000 Losses in Los Angeles and other points were es- timated at 5000.
 Two More Shocks Reported
 Slight shocks were felt at a. m. and 12:35 ?. m. today, no damage be- ing reported
 When street car traffic on the lines of the Los Angeles Railway corpora ton was halted for half an hour be- ginning about 10:35 a. m. officials of the company stated they had word the delay was due to an earthquake shock which temporarily crippled a power plant at Huntington Lake, 70 miles east of Fresno. Late today the officials said they had another mes sage that the plant had a slight break down but that the cause was not stated to be an earthquake.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
DEMOCRATS EXPECT HOT FIGHT ON PROHIBITION,
 PACT, AR ARMENIAN ISSUES
Burleson's Declaration For Modification Of Enforcement Act Interpreted as Presidents Views Bryan Plans To Lead Fight Against Administration

SAN FRANCISCO June 22-Postmaster General Buresons statement today at San Antonio, regarding Democratic platform issues drew particular attention among party leaders for the national convention next week because of its frank declaration for modification of the Vostead prohibition enforcement act.
 MT. Burleson's demand for repeal of drastic and absurd provisions of the act expressed in direct fashion, views which of the party leaders here previously had voiced privately. Coming from number of President Wilson's cabinet the statement regarded possible intmaton of the administrations attitude on the prohibition issue before the convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
LATE FINANCIER
 REWARDS WOMAN
 WHO SERVED WELL

NEW YORK. June 22-George W.. Perkins. financier and philanthro- pist. who died last Friday. left the bulk of his estate to his widow and two children. according to his will filed today. The exact amount was not given. but the value was placed lin excess Of S1.O00.000.7 No public bequcsts were made
 Miss AI-~c- Nihm. his secrctal-y for = years. received bequcst of s5o.0Oo. together with a Sc000 life annuity.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Aged WOmG71 Gs Badly Hurt 122
 F1olZ Oft Train

EAST LAS VEGAS, N M., June 22.- Mrs. O. ]. Nichols, 75, of Fall brook, Gal, was seriously injured when she fell from . Santa Fe passenger train four miles south of thIs city. She and her hus- band were on their way to Chicago.
 When she learned that the train Was aPproa2hing Las Vegas, Mrs. Nichols Went to the vestibula of the car. if is seid, and was thrown off when the train lur>hed. She Was found lying beside the track by the engine crew of the second section Of the train and was brought to local hospital.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
OFFICERS WITH RIOT
 GUNS GUARD STREETS

WATERBURY. Conn. June 22-In spite of the nervous tension following the riot last Monday, in which one striker was killed and two police lieu tenants were seriously wounded, Wa terbury was quiet today, there being no renewed outbursts precipitated by the strike
 Policemen with riot guns kept guard in the streets and broke up every group of strikers or any impromptu meeting held in the streets or in halls Three raids were made on halls No arrests were made however
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
MExIcANs ouARREL-eoTH sHoT

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June 22.-Maria Ramirez is dead and Herberto Castro is in a dying condition tonight as a result of shots fired by one of the two in a room in a cheap lodging house here late this afternoon. Castro said the woman did the shooting after they had quarreled about another woman. Authorities questioned. however, whether the dead woman's wounds could have been self inflicted.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
MAIL PLANE WRECKED

TITUSVILLE, Pa, June PA United States mail airplane en route from Be1lefonte. Pa. to Cleveland was wrecked eight miles east of here to- day. The accident occurred when D. C. smith. the pilot was forced to land because of engine trouble. The avia- tor was slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
4 sk Declaration
 Of M 0rt3dJ LdU
 For 0nderrg

LONDONDERR June 22.-The city was quiet this afternoon. Of the persons injured Sunday night two are in a serious condition.
 Magistrates meeting today de- cided to send a second urgent re- quest to Dublin castle for military achievements and the institution of martial law.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
pR. DERBY DECORATED

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Dr. Rich ard Derby. son-in-law Of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. has been awarded g distinguished service medal the war department announced today. for his services with the army medical corps in France. Dr. Derby held the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Second di- vision.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
sAWTELLE ETO SIT AT S.

TUCSON June 2Z-Judge William IT. Sawtelle of the United States court for the district of Arizona, will sit in the United States court at san Fran cisco during the months of July and August. He made this announcement from the bench yesterday when he postponed a case until September
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
FEHRENBAcH CABINET

LONDON, June 22.-The Fehrenbaeh cabinet has collapsed owing to the ma iority socialists refusing to support it. This announcement is made in a dis patch from Berlin to the London Times sent at 10: 30 o'clock last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT PROGRAM HERE OF HIGHWAY
 BUILDING FILED IN COURT

10 NeSCrdm Fayment Any More or TroCeeos oA
 $4,OOOOOO Bond Issue Twohy Bros. Contract Has
 Been Started In Federal Court Tn Chicago Attorney
 For Contestant Wires-Plantiff Is J. o. Dunbar,
 Surmised to Be Acting for Disappointed Bidder
 Little, If Any, Delay Anticipated by the Highway
 Commission Over the Affair
 Notice of attempt to prevent the execution of the highway building program of this county received by the board of supervisors yesterday in telegram from F. C. Struckmeyer at Chicago informing the board that he had filed in the federal there injunction proceed ngs to restrain the payment of any of the proceeds o the $4000,0O0 bond issue the contract which has been awarded by the county highway commission to TWohy Bros.
 The plaintiff in the suit is J. 0. Dunbar of this city and is directed against Graves, Blanchett Thornburg Co., the purchasers of the bonds The Central Trust com pany of Chicago and the board of supervisors of Marlcopa county The bill asks that the bond dealers be restrained from sending money to the board of supervisors that the Central Trust company where the bonds n be restrained from the delivery of other bonds of that issue and that the board of supervisors be restrained from the payment of of the proceeds of the bonds now in their control the Twohy Bros contract is alleged in the bill for various the contract awarded to TWohy BrOs was invalid.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
APPOINTED GOVERNOR GENERAL

LONDON, June 22--Prince Arthur of Connaught has been appointed gov ernor- general of the Union of South Africa He will succeed Niscount Buxton
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Continued on Page Tw
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-08
s, 4 and Is

* HAY TOOLS :"
Loudin Garry All Sling Carrier,
latest model. Present value
- S28.9O ... - 49,. $500
Louden rope. Hay Sings .~-.~~.~ $500
Louden 3rope Hay Sings .~.:~ $780, : $500
shur Edge Razors, guaranteed.
$3.50 value 49, - -$1.98
Coleman Gasoline lamps $1,000 .... $8.75
Nantes, per doz. > :. . : .- :: T.. 75c.
Horse Blankets, $7.85 each ~*, $5.75
Horse Blankets, $3.50 each .....-:... :. $5.25
Luther Grinders for sharpening :, 49,.
tools, sickles and discs, $27.O $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Minors Object to Agreement
With Major League Outfit.

that agreement to expire when Judge
Lands ceased to hold that power. In
fact, the final article of a substitute
agreement proposed by President
Names reads as follows: This com.
pact shall remain in force as long as
the Hon. X. M. Lands continues to
hold the office of commissioner"
In discussing this angle of the pro-
position President Names said: ''If
the major-minor compact were to re-
main in force only as long as Judge
Lands continues to hold the office of
commissioner, it would make little diff
ference whether or not the minor had
voice in choosing his successor or
whether provisions for this voice were
made at this time.
THAT bridge can be crossed when
We come to it and as many of the
faces now in the majors and minors
probably will be changed before an
other commissioner must be chosen. a
method of choice satisfactory to every
body may be reached by that time
Another objection by the minors is
found in the proposed provision for
the settlement of disputes between
majors and minors, in that it is
claimed it would be possible to make
the question Of the draft and the prices
for drafted players a matter of dis
pute under the new agreement there
by taking out of the hands of the
minors any voice in the regulation OF
what hey claim to be an internal
affair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
WHl1EY 19WM
TTAbK<:;555Z!6e&:x&
SAYS@
observation-disclosures

Whenever Ty Cobb's advent as a big
league manager is discussed some gen
tleman in the party usually chimes in
with the thought that Cobb cannot ex-
pect to hold team to discipline when
he never has Welded to discipline him.
self. But these birds are shooting
wide of the mark
They point out that Cobb reported
late for spring training and ignored
other club rules. These rules are de-
signed for the good of the players who
do not study, judge FOR themselves or
consider seriously their own good. No
one ever has accused Ty Cobb of in
iuring his playing ability or lesscning
his greatness AS a super-star through
breaking rules
Cobb studied his own makeup and
physical needs as thoroughly as he
studied pitchers and batters and base
runners. That he schooled himself to
be the brainiest, greatest player in
the game proves that he managed
himself successfully. When he knows
that the responsibility for the success
of a ball club rests on his shoulders
alone I'm betting that he'll study that
ball club-the players on it--with the
same thorouehness. If he enters his
managerial career with the same spirit
he entered the playing end the gangiI
hear from Tyrus Raymond, take it
from me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
TEAM
OPPOSING BUCKEYES
IS STRONG MACHINE
(By Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Uni-
versity of California's 1920 football
team. which is to play Ohio State at
Pasadena, Calf. New Years day. is
considered as probably the best col
lege eleven ever developed in the
west.
During the season just closed the
Blue and Gold gridiron juggernaut not
only was undefeated but ran up a sea
son total of 1872 points to it's oppon-
ents' IA and won the Pacific Coast
conference title without apparently
exerting its full strength.
Elevens from many parts of the
west were defeated by California by
overwhelming scores. The University
of Nevada. considered fighting team,
came to Berkeley and lost 70 to Z.
Next the University of Utah was beat
en- $50. Then Washington State col
lege, rating as the strongest Pacific
Northwest team, came down expect
ing to give California it's first real
test. The Californians stood the test
and won 1910 Later Washington
State defeated the University of Ne
braska. 212O. Finally. California de-
feated its old rival, Stanford univers-
ity, $50. Stanford previously had
beaten the University of Oregon,
which last year at Pasadena. lost to
Harvard university by a small mar
gin.
Has Broken Many Records.
Records OF many sorts were broken
by the California team. The season
point total is the highest ever made
by any western college team and
comes close to the 500 point mark
made by Michigan's eleven of 1902.
Another record smashed was in the
Stanford game when California won
by SO points. the largest score by the
Blue and Gold against Stanford since
1899. CALIFORNIA; score of 1877 in the
st. Mary's college game was the larg-
est ever made on California field
All but one of California's games
have been played on the teams home
field and in the one game away from
home. that played at Corvallis, Ore,
against the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, the Blue and Gold team was held
to its lowest score, II to Z. In this
game the Berkeley men for the first
time played on slippery muddy field.
California has a brainy, well oiled
football machine, made up. mostly of
physical giants. Both the linemen and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Continued OPP
position to the agreement between
major and minor baseball leagues re-
Gently drafted in New York, was OK
pressed today by George II. Names,
president Of the Michigan'Ontario
league, after conference with A. r.
Tearney, president of the Western
League. President Names, predicted
the minor leagues association at its
meeting here January 10. would not
ratify the proposed agreement for the
government of organized baseball
Chief objection of the minor leagues.
as expressed by Mr.. Haines are that
the agreement for % years covers too
long a period; that the minors would
have too little influence in settlement
Of questions in which they were vital.
ly interested and chat they would have
no voice in the selection of a success
or for Judge X. NJ. Lands after the
expiration of his seven years as
commissioner.
President Names voiced the opinion
previously expressed by President
Hickey, of the American Association
that the minor leagues would be will
ing to accept Judge Lands as COM
missioner of baseball, but would want
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Suburban Basketball Teams
Booked For Games This Week

Suburban basketball teams are all
getting into line for some snappy com
petition during this week, the Su-
burban League teams playing off their
regular games and taking on some
outsiders in addition.
Lynn will open the week with a
game with New Madison on the Lynn
floor Tuesday evening. The New
Madison quintet is recognized as a
fast Independent organization and
probably will give the crack Lynn
squad a lively tussle.
Friday night Campbellstown and
Lynn will play their Suburban league
game on the Lynn floor Both these
teams are among the leaders in the
league and will fight to retain any
edge that might come from a win
chalked up in this contest. The
club is being strength