davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

reduction was made so as to keep the
plant in operation.
About 5000 men are affected
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Bryan, Gerard
And Reed Talk
With Harding;

scentInued from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

the plan had not been worked out in de-
tail and that it was Impossible to say
at this time how far 1t would go in any
one direction.
After Mr.. Bryan's departure Senator
Harding, speaking to newspaper men,
said:
Harding Is Optimistic
Senator Fall and Mr.. Bryan think I
have something we can build on. If
Jim Reed. supremely hostile to the VII
son league, also likes it. affairs will
look decidedly hopeful"
Colonel Bryan himself was reluctant
TO discuss matters that had been talked
over between himself and the Presi-
dent-elect, but he did say:
II believe that the President-elect is
rot only honest and conscientious, but
l believe he is man whose whole pur-
rose is 10 do what he believes to be
best for the American people. If a
man wants to do that and that one
thing is in his nnd and purpose. the
American people will trust him and be
hopeful. J can and will stand behind q
man like that
Later Mr.. Bryan restated this inten-
TN IN ia at the First Presbyte rlan
Church, where there was q convent on
OF the laymen of the Presbyterian
churches Of n ne Ohio counties. Sem
ator Harding spoke after Mr.. Bryan.
The President said:
Finds Strength in Lord
II rejoice in the Inheritance OF a
Christian belief. don't mind saying
that | gladly go to God Almighty for
strength in confronting the respons =
bilities that face me. | am trying to
give my conception Of what govern
ment ought to be, to bring into prac-
ticc in American government the
thoughts that emanate from leading
minds. don't tn nix d government can
be wholly just that has not i, some
way contact with Cmnipotence. [
know how you were aroused to a great
al of world relations and how un-
happy many Of you were that we could
not all see it that way. But you did
not stop to think that in the concep-
ton of Versailles there was no recog-
milton Of God Almighty. could not
hope for very happy relationship
among nations unless there was u COM
mon thought among them in rec Dg-
n ton of the Supreme Being. I believe
we will be able to answer every desire
of the American people without the
surrender Of thing we hold dear in
our heritage"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Women Win Court Decision

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE right Of
women to ho'd elective Office in Michi-
gan was upheld by Judge Henry A
Mandell in Circuit Court here to-day.
Under the Michigan law the court
held the only qualifications for an Of
ticeholder were citizenship and cleo
toral rights, and that the extension
of suffrage to women made them cleo
fNrc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Calder Coal Inquiry
Will Begin ON Monday
Charges of Profiteering and
Other Practices Harmful to
Public Will Be Investigated

From The Tribunc'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Senator
Calder, head Of the Senate special COM
mittee on reconstruction, which has
made study Of the housing problem
and will investigate the building ma
terial situation in leading cities. has
conferred informally with others Of the
coal industry. AS result, the COM
mittee will start next Monday in an
effort to dig to the bottom of charges
Of profiteering by coal operators and
dealers and other practices which are
harmful to the public interest.
Testimony will be taken in Washing
ton next week. according to the present
plans of tho committee. Witnesses will
be called who are familiar with the BIZ
luminous coal business and others who
know the anthracite business.
Two or three weeks. it is expected,
will be required to make the coal in
quiry. Already there has been a par
tial investigation. After the coal in
quiry the inquiry into building and
building material will be pressed
The threads of the Lockwood COM
mittec revelations, which run into
states other than New York, will be
followed up.
The committee has not settled who IL
will select as counsel. Further talk Of
Samuel Untermyer was heard to-day.
Even if Mr. Untermyer is not made
counsel he will be asked to testify as
a witness.
1t Is not the present intention of the
committee to leave Washington and
tour the country. Witnesses will be
required to come here. If it proves
essential to visit one OF more leading
cities, the committee will do So
War Risk Merger Urged
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Recon-
mendations that the states assume part
of the care of disabled World War vet
| erans and for consolidation Of all Fed
| eral agencies dealing with ex-service
m en- were made by Director Cholmeley-
Jones Of the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance in his annual report made
public to-day. He urged that the states
build hospitals and lease them, with
option to purchase, to the government
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Election Cases Up
For Grand Jury
Inquiry To-day
Finding of 20 Ballots in
Sewer and Other Al'ega-
tions of Fraud Will Be
Sifted by August Panel

Judge John F. Mcintyre, in charging
the August Grand Jury which is to
conduct an investigation into alleged
frauds at the general election on No
vember g. explained to the jurors yes
terday that the August panel had been
called back because no other grand
jury was available, four others icing
engaged in other investigations.
The jury actively begins its investi-
cation to-day. District Attorney Swami
will present evidence of several alleged
violations of the election law, one Of
these being concerned with the finding
Of twenty-six voted ballots at the en-
trance to q sewer at Stanton and Orch
ard streets two days after the election.
1t is understood that the Attorney
Generals Office also has number Of
complaints of violations to present.
John R. Voorhis, president of the
Board of Elections, is under subpoena
to bring the ballot box and talley
sheets from a district in which the
twenty-six ballots were found Ii is
understood he will appear to-day.
1t is reported that Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch, a suffrage leader, and
her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Barnet, may
be asked to appear as witnesses and
tell of irregularities it is alleged they
claimed to have witnessed in eleven
different election districts in the 18th
Assembly District
1t is said Mrs. Barnet asserts she saw
twenty seven Republican ballots mutt
lated in the 18th Election District Of
the 17th.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910

Wadsworth, of New York, continues to
be mentioned for Secretary of War. on
the theory that Mr.. Harding will decide
Wood. Friends of the New York Sem
ator do not believe that he would wish
:he appointment, on the theory that
he would much prefer to continue in
he Senate as chairman Of the Military
Affairs Committee.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge also has
been mentioned for Secretary of State,
especially if Elihu Root should refuse
the post, but this is generally dis
missed for two reasons; first, because
Senator Lodge, according to friends
who have talked with him since the
election, would very much prefer to
remain as leader Of the Senate and
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee; and, second, because the
best opinion continues to be that Mr..
Root will accept the place. despite his
personal inclination not to take it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

the work Of taking out refugees from
the Crimea.
Two American cruisers and seven-
teen destroyers, with two fuel ships,
are now included in the combined con-,
mands of Resident Commissioner Rear
Admiral Mark A. Bristol at CONSTANT
nople. and Rear Admirals Newton A.
McCully and Philip Andrews, all of
whom have been instructed to CO.
operate with the British and French
naval force in afFording asylum for
the Russian and other refugees who
are seeking safety from the Bolshevik
hordcs, which have defeated the Rus
sian forces under General Baron
Wrangel in South Russia.
The State Department to-day gu
thorized the following statement con-
cerning the action this government is
to take in assisting in the eyacuati>
of the refugees:
Upon the receipt of telegraph.
information from the departments
representatives at Sebastopol, Rear
Admiral Newton A. McCully, that the
evacuation of the Crimea appeared in
evitable and recommending that the
government Of the United States assist
in the evacuation of civilian refugees,
arrangements were made by which Ad-
miral Bristol, the American High Com
missioner at Constantinople. might en-
ploy vessels to assist in the evacuation
Of refugees from the Crimea.
an instructng Admiral Bristol to
use these vessels instructions were also
sent directing him to coordinate and
cooperate with the representatives of
Great Britain and France in Constan-
tinople who, it is understood, are d-
recting the efforts Of their govern
ments in this matter.
The department has not been in
formed to what point or points these
refugees will be evacuated and is rely
ing on the cooperation Of Admiral
Bristol with the French and British
and Russian authorities to work out
details of the evacuation.
"In making public this announce
ment the department specifically de,
mics its participation in Russian inter
nal strife, its action being based solely
on humanitarian grounds, with view
to assisting in the hour Of need large
numbers Of Russians whose fate. it is
believed, would 5e uncertain and hnzar-
dOUs under such conditions"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Corridor Helps Poles
Beat German Embargo
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The Poles have
adopted novel method of evading the
German regulations prohibiting the ex-
port Of uniforms, underwear and shoes
to Poland for military use.
Polish agents who operate in East
Prussia and the rest of Germany are
buying these articles and shipping
them to one another, but the Polish au-
thorities take possession of the ship
ments while they are crossing the cor
r.dor that divides East Prussia from
the rest of Germany
Such shipments from EasG Prussia
and other parts of Germany never reach
their destination. These facts were
discussed a few days ago in Berlin by
the commission dealing with the ques-
tions of German-Polish TRANSPORTATION,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

no less than we are by the Bolsheviki,
ought to take into confederation the
role our army played in the Bolshevik
defeat before Warsaw.
Appeals for American Aid
NJ. Krivochin, Premier in the govern.
ment of General Wrangcl, talking to
the correspondents, made an appeal for
American aid for the refugees from
southern Russia.
First" said M. Krivochin, permit
me to express heartfelt gratitude to
the American people and the American
Red Cross for their charitable work on
behalf of the wounded and sick Rms
sian refugees. The military disaster
does not mean there is no further ne
cessity to render assistance, and now is
more than ever matter of life and
death to the tens Of thousands of un-
fortunate and utterly destitute refu-
gees from the most cruel tyranny the
world ever has known.
General Wrangel's army has been
bled white. Although inferior in num-
bers, it held position after position
against the overwhe lining weight of
the Reds.
THE situation became extremely
critical when General Wrangel was
isolated, especially after the Polish
armistice, when he supported the brunt
Of the Red onslaughts. We expected
Perekop to hold out, but the premature
frost proved a powerful ally to our
enemy. Wrangel's positions were de-
tended by frostbitlen, wounded and
exhausted soldiers; the dead were piled
in heaps, the cruel artillery snatching
nearly, all the commanders. Despite
their high morale, there is limit to
human fOrco ,yl,ich hoe pou boo,,
reached.
Refugees 60 Unknown Destination
"Crmea, the last strip of Russia
where the principles Of truth, liberty
and freedom prevailed, is being evacu-
ated. The wounded, the children. the
women and the sick will be evacuated
at the hands of the Bolsheviki would
be frightful.
II am aware that America and the
rcwly elected President are opposed to
Intervention in European politics.
am sure, however, Of their readiness
to contribute to philanthropic works
not connected with politics."
Thirteen thousand refugees have ar
rived here from Sebastopol, but be-
cause of the lack of accommodations in
the city they are still aboard ships
moored in the Bosporus. Several
thousand more are due, and it is un-
dcrstood $4,000 have been permitted tp
take passage from the Crlmcan city. 1t
was found impossible to provide ships
for the entire population of 10000. Two
thousand wounded men also have ar
rived, and have been distributed be-
tween the French and Russian hos
pitfalls.
The United States destroyer Fox ar
rived here Saturday with a party of 80
American Red Cross workers who had
been engaged behind General Wrangels
lines.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
100000 Left
TOTheir Fate
In Sebastopol
Continued from page one)

Continued from page ons)
no less than we are by the Bolsheviki,
ought to take into confederation the
role our army played in the Bolshevik
defeat before Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
VenizelOs Is
Defeated in
Greek Polls

Continued from page sne)
Of Demetrios Gounaris, former Premier
and opposition leader. All meetings
had been forbidden since Friday, but
newspapers carried on the fight up till
yesterday.
Denies U. s. Favors Ex-King
Opposition journals printed a dis
patch they alleged had been sent by
King George of England to Queen
Sophia, wife of former King Con-
stantine. This purported telegram
read:
Dearest cousin: am glad you will
soon return to Greece"
They also printed assertions that
rubic opinion in the United States
favored the return Of King Constantine
to the throne. Newspapers loyal to
Premier Venizelos countered with an
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Coolidge Frowns ON Plan
That y. S. Provide Home
Special Dispatch TO Tho Tribune

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Calvin Coolidge
has frowned upon the proposal that
Congress provide mansion for the
President at the national capital
He takes the sugges stion neither seri-
cusly nor Kindly. In that connection
the Governor said:
II am not relying upon the govern
ment, but upon myself, to furnish
shelter for my family and myself at
Washington"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

interview with EDWARD Capps, Amerl-
can Minister here, da1ying these state
ments. He was quoted as saying that
Americans, as we'll as the Allies, did
not favor Constantine.
PARIS. Nov. 15.-The venizelist
ticket in Sundays Greek elections
polled big majority in Janina, the
capital of the Epirus, it was announced
by the Greek Legation here to-day.
The result might possibly be close in
Athens, it was added. but the army
vote was strongly on the Venizelist
side.
A Havas dispatch from Athens says
that the known results confirm the SIC
cess of the Opposition in the elections.
The Opposition claims that it will carry
250 seats. Government papers assert
that the government still maintains a
small majority in the new chamber
LONDON. Nov. l5.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens unde r
today's date says that the Premier
and all the members of his Cabinet
except one seem to have failed Of
election. The government. adds the
dispatch, has decided to appeal to a
popular vote if the final results are
Ggainst NJ Nenizelos.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Z. S. Naval Forces to Aid
In EUacuating Refugees
Appeals for American Aid

From Ths Trtbvre's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.--Instruc-
tions vera dispatched to-da= l,y the
State Department and the Navy De-
partment to american naval forces in
the Mediterranean. Adriatic and the
Black Sea to give every assistance in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
j: R |. u. I. |. G..
Printing Facts

Composition should be appro-
pirate. What is suitable for a
millinery announcement obviously
is not appropriate for a CONNER
cial booklet. When in doubt it is
always best to incline to the sim
pie. Caslon or Scotch Roman type
is always good. They are suitable
for every kind of literature. A
good printer can be trusted to
select othertype faces-but a cheap
printer should never be permitted
to wander from the conservative.
He should never be allowed to mix
types, to use .rules-and never,
never be permitted to use stock
ornaments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

perfect satisfaction and service look for good furniture Take fun
vantage O. this sale Buy anything payment Select
furniture now and ready win
ree Of and deliver when you ready for it. Besides the items
tomorrow. - !. - -. - - -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

This lons-wanted Improvement
Il now Q part Of the new Columbia
Grafonola. Built right into the
motor. Invisible. Automatic.
Opsfatss On any record, long or
short. Nothing to move or set or
measure Just put o. your rec
ord and the 0rafonola's plays and
stops, itsslk It ID IN exclusive
Columbia feature. No other
Phonograph has it. It il the last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
Large Cabinet Grafonola
$4,000
Delivered to your home for $500 cash
Equipped with the famou. non-set sutomatic stop.

touch Of convenience added TO Col
umbia Grafontla's recognised lead
ership in beauty Of design, rich
ness Of tone and reliability Of
mechanism,
Every member Of the family will
enjoy this fne big Grafonola and
It il now easily within your means
to own and enjoy. Bring $500
tomorrow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

Lodge. Degree of Honor has lost a
loved and honored member. and
though we yield TO Him in His om-
niscience. yet veg rieve for the loss
Of our sister who In her kindly life
and CHEEKY disposition. had so en-
deared herself to all who knew her
Resolved, that in reyerent mem
ory, our charter be draped for a per
iod Of thirty days, and a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of the lodge, and a copy be
sent to each of the Heppner papers
for publication.
LILLE AIKEN,
MATTE T. SMEAD,
ELSIE A. STEVENSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Miss GIthens Entertained.

Miss Bernice Citizens, popular
nigh school girl, entertained with a
party on Tuesday evening at the Gi-
thens home when Mrs Albert Brun
quist Of Parkdale was the honor
guest. A number of Miss Citizens
classmates were present, including
Elizabeth Phelps, Eta and Alma
Devin, Edith Boyd, Mae French, Erda
Frad, Ruth Huddleston, Cyrene Lieu
allen, Violet COrrigal, Odile Grosh-
ems, Herbert Hynd, Everett Pattison,
Louis Burlingame and Alvin Boyd
Music and conversation featured the
evening. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

Whereas, with silent tread, death
has entered our order and has re-
moved from our midst our beloved
sister, Loretta Yeager, and
Whereas we will miss her every.
where, yet in the glory of tn morn
ing's kiss, and the mellowing shad-
ow's twilight, our hearts will fill with
tender recollection of her.
Resolved that Kate j. Young
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held
evry Sunday morning at 11::00 o..
clock in the lodge room in the l. o.
o. F. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at 500 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocum
All interested are invited to attend
thse services.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Heppner Hotel company has been
postponed from April 6, 1920 to
April 12, 1920, at o'clock p. m. in
the office of Woodson & Sweek in
Heppner, Oregon.
Election of directors will take
place at said meeting and other bus
mess of Importance will be trans
acted. All stockholders are request
ed to attend or send proxies, so that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

ports conditions in his part Of Grant
county as being fairly good and thai
the stock came through the winter
in good shape, owing to the open
weather, with grass now coming
good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Window Sale,

Mrs. Woodson's Sunday school
class will hold window sale at the
Case Furniture Store, Saturday, Ap-
ril 10, at 1890 a. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

there will De a quorum at said meet
ing.
Heppuer Hotel Company,
By C.. L. SWEEK. Sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
OUR BAKER
LEGAL ~NOTICES
8. N. BALLING. Prop.
1O7 South First Street
Albu0uApUuA n ~


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior U. s. Land
OFFICE at Santa Fe, N. NJ, November
10, 1929, sl'a
Notes is hereby Owen that Juan Rey
BacA, Of Bacaville, N. NJ, who, on 9th
LAY Of February 1915. made homestese
entry. No 022721. for Sh SEA: Sh
sWh, Section 30, township s N. Range
W., N. NJ. p. Meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make, three year proof
to establish claim 10 the land above
described, before Probate Clerk Valen.
cha county, at Los Lunas, Valencia coun.
ty. N. NJ, on January 4, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Roberto
Anaya. of Bacaville. N. M: Miguel Bacs
y Torres, of Bacaville, N, NJ: Benitr
Garcia, of Belen, N. M; ,David B. Garcia
Of Bacaville, NJ NJ
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of Bernalillo
County. New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Samuel William Lee. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned were on the goth day
of November. 1920 duly appointed
ADMINISTRATORS of the estate of
Samuel William Lee, deceased, by
the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, and having qualified as
such ADMINISTRATORS, all persons
having claims against the estate of
said decedent are hereby notified
and required to present the same
to the undersigned in the manner
and within the TING prescribed by
law.
Dated November gath: 1920.
fSeaD JULIA E. LEE and
LOU LEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOX PUBLICAIION.
Department Of the Interior, u. =. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Nov.
17192o.
Notice is hereby given that Maxine
Perea, OF Los Lunas N. M. who. on
Januaiy 81, 1915. made homestead entry.
No. Os2ss5, for lot 3. Section 20, Town
ship N, Range 2 e.. N. NJ. p. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Probate
Clerk, at Los Lunss, Valencia county.
N. NJ, on January s. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
Lujan, Of Valencia, N. NJ; Abel Vigil, Of
Valencia. N. NJ; Roberto Sanchez. Of
Los Lunas, N. M: Liberato Aragon, Of
Valencia. N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELaADo. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior v. . Lane
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ. November
10. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that ologio
Garcia y Gutierrez, OF TiJeras. N. NJ.
who. on September 20. 1917. made home.
stead entry. No. s322f0. for lots 3. I.
Section L. T. 10 N, and sH swH. SEQ
ton So. Township II ". Range east,
n M. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of In
tention te make three years proof. to e.
'tabilsh claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before u s. Commissioner at
Albuquerque, Bernalillo county. n. n, on,
December 20, 1890.
Claimant names a. wIsnesses: Pedrs
8. Garcia. Of Barton. N. NJ: Eluteris
Chavez. Of Barton. N. NJ; Jose Con-
salez Of TiJeraa N. NJ; Felix Garcia Of
Tijeras, N. n
rp sNcrs~o prr nAno oee,s...