davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

Coaches, who don't resort to open
football this fall. will be elias Led with
that ancient bird, commonly known as
Dodo. The rules have been adopted
permitting more protection to the
player receiving the forward pass.
Now that the champion Reds are
back in training camp they are com.
pairing some OF their receptions back
at their respective home towns after
coping world series. Some entered
the fold like conquerins heroes
should, but evidently they didn't make
much fuss over Nick Allen. Nick's yer.
sion of 1t is:
Instead OF giving me anything the
folks back home all told me how glad
they were that l had gathered In the
world series dough and said they
hoped now could pay them what !
owed!"
There is plaintive note In the
words of Charley Herzog, veteran sec
ond sacker Of the Chicago Cubs, who
was forced to have an operation for a
rupture after starting spring training.
Perhaps HIS ball playing days are
over. Here are his words:
They may soon be counting me
out because l have always said that
when am unable to play according
TO the skill I have shown In the last
six or seven years I would resign
rather than go along TO kid myself and
the public. II, after an operation, /
find have slowed up and cannot re.
gain my old form ! will not attempt
to play. 1t will be necessary then for
the club TO find another second base.
! man. Baseball has been good to me
and of course, hate to get out OF It !:
but ] am not going to bunk anybody
by sticking around when am
through"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

They say the White Sox are shot to
pieces End the war hasn't started vet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

Fans at the Polo Grounds may have
occasion to holler-"Slide, Kelly,
slide," this summer-that is, il George
sticks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

The Reds expect Slim sallee to haug
up a new record for control this year.
Sal pitched to 1893 batters last season
and gave passports TO only 20. Bill
Rariden says he passed Is of these on
purpoG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
The schedule committee has not

The schedule committee has not
made any announcement yet about
the Industrial leag1 games, but some
thing along this line is expected at
any time. Plans are being made for
special features on opening, and it
is possible that big baseball parade
will be one of the things on the pro-
gram,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
LeaYe, FOR MohlIe. az.

a. L. Unite left the city today for
paGe4 zla steet Chasauu1n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

work. Mrs. White accompanied hit:
as far as Grafton and spent the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
wider margin than we COPIED IL
1919"

With weather like the brand on tap
today it seems shame not to open
the city lnague before May Is, but
then we should bear in mind the fact
that we generally have some snow
storms and many rains during tho
month of April. The weatherman is
simply kidding US now. 1t is gener-
ally after the first of May before any
thing certain in the line of steady
baseball weather can be hoped for.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
FL FODDER De BRETAAA EN-
ASIA TERMINA

Londrer. Oct. 29,-La expansion del
lmperio Britanico en- 81 Asia Central
ha terminado y con justicias seglin di-
10 Earl Curzdn, s~acretario de estadO
v de relncicr1es ~exterioYes ala sociedad
central asfatica en- IN discnrso hoy.
IA function de la Gran Bretana en-
10 future, agrego no es absorver terri
torio, sinO dar seguridades y ~arreglar
que Ia evoluci6n de I'm estado de cosas
diferente sea un hacho fdcii.
MA gran rpaas del Asia Central, dfjo.
ha sid0 arrojada en- 81 torbelIin0 de la
politica Earopea. Ell Imperio Russo, 81
cual los ingleses han visto con apre-
henei6n, ha sido pc rel mOfnent0 DO.
Trad0 de la escana. China estA en-
las garras de una crisis miIitar, GU
Iyos resultados no Sc pueden predeciv.
HAfghanistan ha c~onseguido 0 adquirf-
do algO asf como una Independence,
Toda Ia India esta conmovida con
agitaciones y tratand0 de e~stablecer
algpna nueya forma de %sobterno. In
pl Tibet. Jos brit6nicos han sido reci-
hidos como amigos.
Lord Curz6n exprea6 la esperanto
de one 81 gobierno Persa y 81 paria-
msnt0 ratifiquen 81 conyenio Anglo
Persia y que este asegure Ia integridad
Z Independence de aquel PATS.
Aconsei6 establecer una for1na de
administration araba en- Mesopotamia
" dijo que Sir Percy Cox fabfa lido a
ayudar a lIeyar a cab0 csc trabajo.
Dijo que espernba alguna forma he
unidad Arabe que gratifiqne las am-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Los Niaos E-xpLoRADoREs

La nnche del ldnes Sc verified III
M saIa de- reception de los CabailefDs
de Colon. Ell la Avenida washington
ia prlmera janta formal de la nueRa
agrupacidn de los Nih0s Expi0rado'
res C~at6licus, que ~ ACADIA do organi
xar en- esta cludad, eoino parte Do Il
inmenaa ramiflcari6n de- loN Mics
~ExplcFadores b sea Roy Econtt' ca-
Itdiicns gus exiSte por tOd0a ioa Esta.
dop flnid0ss
Ia reunion fu4 mny urdenada y In.
ternsante. Ino a. Ioa ninon fne nom.
hrado prasldentn temperate. Aiondo
Ia idea principal aua t0aos tenKan
oroftunidad DE- Snryir como 0~ficlaina
a "a sax 20 nombr1 IN aaerNtario y IN
tes0rerp roF u t4FfuInn dA tYes mcses
eaaa mn y ~ ITO la cunta mensuai
qnH aeben pAaaT tod0a igs minInhFn4
pafn asgda ae lua Eaatas locales. ~
caai me aeoraAIA por nxanimtdad
Dp8 hnesps soeion naeg1R raeihids4 ri
"A aafnpansdA. , al eeeaida I'll Henuf
Master. 81. j III Nail, ggfen dsfiaf6
q in4tfey9 q iaa hihee ~ "a pTimefa
saanidn. lfaasntd a. a.. a. <. Gafrsa
para ata atfipsfn u p~aiAkfs . ies az
an4 expiefafefe& ~ o. Gaeeia ~
eihcA rgaias ron les &0h9f& = i&eAles
- iea Ntacs E~xfaMaaefts hah5ona8
ITO eHHAade cen maeAA aiaa3sta
lt1F f4s Hiaat. pr aasaa4 - sA@
- IA aaam5sa. elssna6se aAss ia 4
'aNse s4m nap8F
rlnf 4i1ra a. af|fee y iaa8
~ wzf eaA . Nsftfe o~aatraHtAs ~
j ~ etft1sa tat&t - y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Los cABALERos or COLON
En- MEXICO
Ofrccen I'm Banquete y una veladi
con motive de las flestas de
IA Coronation
-lpe aReylata cat0IIta'o


M dfa i4 del pasad0 0ctubre, Ion
Caballeros de Colon. en su elesante
dpmicsli0 d0 la Ia. Gale de- Motoinia,
~0frecierOn IN bapQuete q los venera,
bles prelados que asist.arUn 4 Ia fiesta
del r.. Con n p~erfecto ordan con que
esq association haee todas sas ceremo-
Mas. los Caballofos estnban eh nns
puestos a las siete dc Ia nOche. bora
dc Ia Hegada dc los Prelad0a. que fue
ron r~ecfnidos con atronadorea apau.
SOS
Los piatilloa y ylnon eFan exquasA-
.toa
ofracieron d hanauple q los Prela,
dos, ea nomhre d. los Naballefoe DO
|gol6n. los snaores Df. D. faADpuida
EaeobaF y EA0 u Francisco EKuer1.
uno y etfos dice III HefalJor n
Agnaacaiientes, en- i'm ~eieHaute aFtlcn
10 dn "a ndnero d. ~ a. QetAbFe,
uno j otro 10 Aaeeh con faeii pniabFe,
en- perIodoa ~elexan&ez lifGnk Dc ubFn
y a. entttNiaamo, nhenikitakAn que "
rinado ios EstAlIs = trabAIaF ~ u
acxf6n eaidiieo eociai. qua yinlaadp a
tfbhajar ner IL resfaafaei0n as los a.
az ca rffef2 as1&n fsaar aientpfB b
u eabesa 8 STA Representatives. aqni
- = stenn, b ew osfafo4 eEtNf
Fiempa seWIsoe 4 etl9# ~ alif 81
a~pfefeehEf ia eataHciA ~ "a naayaf
parts ~ saias sntlftrNqsa4 ) N4ael
seara sssternsi CARA lnsnAfeztAfie4 ~
pfrns tamFa pafn ts4ea
~ ) q haa8ieiea patA reepAes &sSn
ftNsQs Ca9 sup efafrf 4ea
Em ep4N4sts9 = feiteitafae a ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Domingo de Ia Cruz Roja Amer.

nos otros msdlos 2 agenclas DE- naes.
ira nnclksl. D0hde uuiera one Ia 20
brezas Ia necssidad, 81 susrimiento q
alguHa calamidad de caalquier clase
de calamidad allie c~uaiqniera parte
. porcaon do nnestra pafFia comen.
ALI Ia teneflca y auxiiiaduga man0 de
.ie Cruz Roia ae ds(a aeniif inmndia-
tamente. ia nuesuo estado. las nun
daeioniF tan gTRndes aei verano pa.
sado en- 81 Rio GFAbde d~estruyeron
los hogares y las cofachas De nuestr0
pueblo en las seccsones bajaH De d..
cha corrtenie, De manera que murhas
hmiiias pefdierOH todo 10 aus tenfAn
Embellishments Ia Cruz Rola Vino en
"a ayuda, ) For medic de ssis eefler.
O } asNda ~adminf6ir6 las Ida
DIES y mis9rias ae lbs Gus sattieFun
con a crresente IN las dirissQro&
mpHtapesas d. IA craE flgia, e0mpFen
tlendo lce esiadoA ~ Utah. Coi0Faao
Ny0minK y Naefo Mtxsee. iirne laF
snfar1aies estA8lsrsdHA Cuagunta y
sieie enirfmffas a. eaiaari6ad pQblf
IS o. "a rraf Hoia y tgfaH ta 81 eamsI
ttifiltDfu a. sa fgfef terra a. Flx5
sos IS tA9 eassasu ea syndar s la8l
l4an sies a. ina aaidata4 ) nsafineros
, taciaita 4 A @Ntss u44t
fAt41tf iH HsfAri1s tffs sN9s 14H
~ fail4sfen ~ feEtsHatna "a - ~
fea1 ~ cN1ssa - eaies aeifa fel
ria4do eeslas q itiefsasf arsHf 4
cefsa a. ~ elateHsaeida 81 ei4f
aa e4Nsrsnfs8 ae9 Ka6fna 5 ea
t&fx4 40 ANkli'HFes 81
&c.. - "a Rs az.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

prcclauto por Ia rrerente 81 Domingo
II de N~oyiembre. 1929, para que sea
Observable como 81 Domingo de ID
cr1lz Hoja, Ell cuyo dia. invite al pna-
hio De nuestro estado q que manifesto
ma lesitlrne appreciation del huen ira.
6ato hech0 por tai ofEanisacidh. p0f
medic De fenoyar sus auacr1pc1ones
a "a nlisrpa, y por medic de asFegar
ottas uavas al namero de naiembres
dc Ia nfisna, y de- c~ualqusera otTa ma.
nera que hasaH tpdo 10 gus eeta en- 50
poder p1t gaciiitaF j aumentar am
mas q sfande trahA5o Do a cruz Rols
Americana q uneslro sstndo.
Dada IN Ia oficina del e3ecltifo.
"a Ia cindRd de Santa ~. estAa0 a.
NueF0 Mhxico. este dia e d. Ocsnr.
brs a. 1890. TexfiRps mi flfma } III
IRAN aell0 del estado ~ Nnefe sic
xiea
p a 4ARAz0gO.
Geoefna8lr
boz u.
MANUEL MARITIME.
Serssaxso d. kstA6a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
DOMINGO DE La CRUZ ROJA.
UNA PROCLAMATION PoR Ell
GoEERNADoR
OFTcINA DEL EXECUTIVE
SANTA FE. NUEtO MEXICO

Ia organization dc la Cruz Rosa,
instituida como tai por ei congreso
nacional, 81 una de IA cuai 81 pueblo
ameficaro dnbe estar, y no 10 dlaa.
mos. esta 0Fgulloso con iuaticla. Fl
trahato humane y caritatiyo CITE IA
heeho en- HuestFa paffis Is tah gran.
de, que e. eaef impossible describirio.
Fl tFabajo que ha nesad0 q cabo .en.
tra nuestro pueblo. y 81 pueblo de Eu-
rDlas dnrante Ia gran Guerra Nundlal
Is gsnaFaimeuts conQcido para todos
n0sotroa, , nososr0s sentlmcs qne p1f
medic DE- agenctaa J ~operaclonce
AmfricA BE- yenida 4 ser eonoclda On
u mnn5o exterior mss AfsetuoaameB4
ts y con mas Er7sitpd que rpr ntnEn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

~tntitulsda 4Detora, I'm discurso del
limo 81. Falcheri y unn poesia del
waite centroamerican0 p. Juan r. Coto.
Asisti0 a Ia velada y fue mly agaaa-
jade 81 limo. ST.. D~rcssaerts. Obispo do
San Antonio, Texas.
Ia c~oncurrencia fue de 10 mej0r de-
n soctedad mexicana y de III c0iogiIa
.espanoln.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

radre y. Pedro /. que pascal trOno al
Portugal gObSruo desde los ounce
anos de edgd, fIS401 hasta 1883, en-
que sus intermediates Ii obliearon q
de1ar en- Ell g0bierno d su ~virtu0sa hi.
49, ~ Pripcesa Isabel. cOndesa do Eul
como untda en- matrimOnio con FL Con
de de Eu, frances. III bseve gobiegna
de u Prineesa Sc marco glorlosamenta
p0r la abolici6n dc Ia a~sclavitud, y
fte ~derrfbad0 por la acci6n de III ma.
%soneria, que va mlnaba III Brasil. co.
mo hoy sigue socayand0 allf Os al.
I mientOs de orden socia. Ia masone-
RIA no pudD sOportnr E pr6ximo ascen.
so al tfono do aqueIla Princasa cato.
lica. ap0stolica. romano y sn indig-
naci6n - exacerh6 cuando "a Sumo
Pontifice Leon XIII ebaequi0 q D0na
Isabel con ID rosa Dc ORC. Todo este
le0nsta ca IA planehn mas6nicn Dc 1858
que no ha auedad0 lapr cieFf0 On las
'tinleblag.
Al celehraTse 81 ~eentenari0. II BRA.
81. We FepiiegR sohre II mlsfna para
recordar sus Glen ahoa de vida en- iua
que Don Pedro II ocnpa an Ingnr
cauaplcuoT -partcame. diio Il ST.
FeMoa. que seFin un aelo d. jaslirla
naci0nai rFpmpYer Ia yaeita a. ms
~deaposos morales, ~enafdadoH le3es Ae
aaus, O. moao que para IA fecha dol
eentennrio paedan ~ deacansar ca
dsKnA tgmba so1fe esla tlefye a0naa
naeid
DespusN d reoogdar Il aeaAraei6n
ae u Pedro I para lnsa n tf1no -
t9flAFai nsFa4N Na8 Ilea Pedro ~
- qued6 rnafe 6aa r,mfatnosa8 me
= repfe8enssAin yeraaatrAHsnis 49,
otunai ~ e44 ains3ia hAio raya ~
14eneia naeid a easFla naHssFs. QUE
ceut4tgft s faHa9f No =
Hiilo q 81 pafees ktieAF tanbisa
lqFv hseef = osFa e1taRlase "a hsee
sifad e. uqsar s4ssiMssle Is ntsSil
- fnssos O. a ~GaQetnlftx. J. as4afa
maesf eaa 81 B~9tse6att 3 a ~.
liK@ s6beqaet ~ rsA - iasa en
|mifo 81 alHa9S ssNat4a 4 AS 4eiEa
81 settsa neNet4}3 dtfis4da
w 2i o9sffNfta sssfa ae eafass
~ tNesfsxa Wtfe . F4tN u
4e s etfs4
81 ta tsFAH Is
kts - ss 8eG14 q
qN ~ sass
tfsftft 4te NNa feffFf
a. 3
a. : s4ss zsssa
9 ~ ss s = - 60
- HN t
7l ~ f44t8
al ftfH II
~ ~ = f !
s ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

paidfae de los perversos. Va procura.
remos seguir describiendo en- los pro.
ximOs nnmercs cuaies son los ejerci-
csos Y matliObras que aprenden los MI
hOs ttsplofadores para que nuestros
leetores 50 entersn de 10 que Sc trata.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
(DeI aObrero Mexicano

Los deDiles que no saben gustav .
sufrir en- la s0ledad sus dolores, de-
ibleEan aprender a lloraF bien; hay
llant0s tan ridfculos, tan feos. que
desriertan Ia repugBancia estetica. EN-
Hez de ~despertar la piedad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

81 muchos delitos no Sc cometan
por cobardia, muchas bnenas ~accicsies
abortan tambien por igiial motive. Es-
ta Ultima ccbardia es Ia mas triste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Lea nueStr0s avisoS

s. NEMnE-- Aisanas piexas ds Brie.
mhfaos china. epaEt "a efr. Mre.
Jsmts /. aellgmaH~-Ea u uaHara
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

abertan tambfen por igual motive. Es-l
ta Ultima cobardfa es Ia mas triste.
-
La algeria, ell dolor y Ell c0nocimien
to poseen una ftierza centrffuga muy
Ediffcil de veneer; por ESQ la voluptuo-
sidad del secretof alcaloide sptil del
egofsmo, exige ~naturalezas de i'm ex-
cepcional temple. Hay secretos que
consumer mas que q alcohol y que IA
Ilujuria.
La soledad ca IL npenas tiene va
Tor humane vacfa sin r-esistenclas,
donde la fantasia Sc engaia, danco al
mon6lOgo forma diagonal, es I'm ira
sunto de la Muerte, y solo quiere Ell
cacia cuandc i emplea en- meditar,
rectificar y proyectar acci0nes. IA
acendrar los sentfmientos Y Ell tenn
plar las armas que han de aervirnos
luego en- Ia vida de relacidn.
Muy poccs hOmbres poseen capacf
dad de entendimiento y de amor para
extenderlass sin merma de intensidad,
por TODD el haz del mMnd0; y las teo-
rias, Ias ~fronteras, los grupos, son
prcductores de esa limitaci6n de tantc
dol0r v tanta sangre.
-
Las ~yerdaderas heroicidades son las
que no modlfican 81 espfritn al m0di-
ficarse las circumstances que las sue-
citan. Muchas de Ian 1iamadas heros-
cidades son hiperestesia. estupUr sub
consciente. necesdad dc dinamismo
ante ii peligro. ri mlsm0 miedo SIC
pl smE en- lorna extrann, que a We
ces tonaa Ia f0rma del yaior
Hay eactitoreg que Sc pasan media
vida aprandiendo como va deben deeir
las ccsas, para luego no tener cosas
que deciF
EH h0mbre els tan Gado d Ia maravl-
II0e0. Que hasta los fantasmas de los
ie impresICuan mas que los
mismUs. ningdn bien positive aIegra
como Ia esperanto, III nlugan do
lor abate 10 que n nmenAza.
--~-
Cuand0 Ia melancpIia ns I'D placer
APPROPRIATION al cfudad,-sa arom0.
"a al rstmO dc IN walls. cuando viena
ie ina ln~snficiencia b I'm axees0 az
lima, a~consouanta con 81 Eiimo del
A. HERNANDEZ Gaia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

- s -
n ae s. -
a -
sI 81 e
80 s $
= -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

III h0mbre els tan Gad0 a 10 maravi
ll0eos one hasta los fantAsmas de los
hechos ie impresfvuan mas CUE Eos
mismos ningdn bien positive alegra
tantO como Ia esperanto, III ningan do
lor ahate 10 que n amenaza
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

Hay eactitoreg que Sc pasan media
vida arrandiendo como va deben deeir
las ccsas, para luego no tener casas
que deciF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
LAKES-TO-SEA ROUTE
BACKED BY PO|NDEXTER
Senator Says Waterway Will Be
Great Help in Shipments
From West.

DETROIT, July 23.-Building of a
direct route to the sea from the great
lakes was urged as necessity to
move the products of the west. in a
telegram from Senator Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington, read today be-
fore the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater Congress.
The increase in prosperity and
population that would result through
provision of such a waterway cannot
fail to be of benefit to all of the
United States and Canada" Senator
PoindeXter said. Increased trans
pertation facilities is one of the
greatest needs of the west. Both
during and since the war the in
ability to move its products eX-
peditiously has worked as a handicap
to western states. Production on the
farms has been lessened. Pacific
coast lumber mills have been shut
down and cattle have died on western
ranges because cars could not be OBJ
tanned TO ship them to market or
bring food to them
Continuation of these conditions
will have "A profound effect upon our
social, economic and political life.
We cannot I'd to overlook any OPP
portunity better our national con-
dition. I.elief lies at hand if we
care to take advantage of it"
Senator PoindeNter reviewed the
history of other waterways and cited
their effect upon commerce and in
dustry. concluding with plea for
support of the tidewater project on
the part of both Americans and
Canadians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
TOTAL PARALYSIS
THREATENS COAL
MINES OF ILLINOIS
Union Official Says Men Are
Beyond His ControI-W.
Va. Fight Ends.

by the Associated Press.
BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, July Coca
mines throughout southern Illinoi.
today were faced with the possibilit,
of being forced to shut down on &C.
count of the unauthorized strike OF
their day laborers which started
Wednesday and is reported to be
steadily spreading.
Approximately 10000 men are idle
according to the strikers. For the
majority OF these the idleness is en-
forced, 1t is said. the walkout of the
DAY men. who include drivers, pump
men and timbermen, causing a sus-
pension of operations.
me strikers are demanding an
average wage increase of from $3.50
to $3.50 day and predict further ac-
cessions to their ranks.
More than dozen mining centers
are already reported to have been
Two Danville Mines Quit.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, July 23-Two
leading mines have already closed
and all other local union mines shut
down at midnight last night when
the miners obeyed an order t. strike.
ioiiowing the refusal of operators to
increase wages. About 1000 miners
Won't Vncate Houses.
MARVEL, Ala, July 23.-Strikinc
miners here have ignored an order of
the corona Coal Company to vacate
company houses, and their leaders
say the matter will be fought out
through the courts. About $50 men
are out in this section. The men quit
work when the operators refused to
sign contracts based upon the So
called union blue book
Recognition of the union and col
iect1Ve bargaining are the only issues
involved The company has posted
notices about the camp calling for
men to work the mines. but few have
responded.
The strike here started May and
was part of walkout involving 1000
men, Armed guards have been placed
about the camp. but there has been
no disorder.
Illinois Fenrs Total Tfe-Up,
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 23.-Coal
mines in Illinois are idle TODAY. and
by Monday all will be, idle, with all
union miners out on a strike, accord
ing to an announcement issued TODAY
by President Frank harrington of the
miners state organization, after re-
ceiVlng kilograms from scores of local
unions. The strike is on in behalf of
the day" men. who want higher
wages.
President harrington said the men
were beyond his control
W. Va. Strike Settled.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, July ga
Strikes affecting three Coal river
mines and 210 miners. called july /.
were settled yesterday and the men
returned to work after the operators
had signed agreements for this year.
according to an announcement made
here tonight by w. M. Blizzard, an Of
fetal of District II. United Mine
Workers.
Yesterdays settlement ended the last
strike on Coal river. Mr.. Blizzard said.
He stated that several mines on Elk
river are idle, the men refusing to
work because of absence of contracts
with employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
JAPANESE MAKE GARDENS
OF CALIFORNIA WASTES
Protest Against Proposed Legisla.
ton in This Country At
fecting Them.

TOXIC. July s.-CIaims that jana.
Iese helped convert barren sections
IF California into producing land.
We're made in a memorial sent tc
California citizens by residents OF
Hiroshima, a Japanese province from
~sich many have emigrated to the
United States. The memorial protest.
ed against proposed Legislation at
1ecting Japanese in California
Speaking on the work of japanese
IN California. the memorial said
The marsh of the San Okin tSar
Joaquin Valley, which was once
overerown with weeds. has become
Z very famous potato growing region
The wilderness of Fresno, which
= as in days gone by abandoned tC
s9uirrels and other wild creatures
y a noted place for raisins.
THE desert OF Imperial Valley, once
called The Gate of Death. on &C.
..ount OF its high temperature of 13t
degrees has become famous melon
growiug district.
"Al these are the fruits of indus
rial labor of our overseas brethren
IS has been publicly recognized il
= our country. AS it has been in the
past viii IL not be in the future?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
DIPLOMATS OF BOLIVIA
AND CHILE MARK TIME
Pacific Question Brought to Fore
Again by International
Conference.

SANTIAGO. Chile, July $3.50 far
as can be learned the international
situation. which again has brought
to the fore the Pacific question owing
to the change of government in Be-
livia. probably will mark time pend
ing developments in La Paz, the Bo-
livian capital In this connection it is
pointed out that Dr. Jose Maria Esct-
lier, one of the principal leaders of
the republicans of Bolivia, who re-
Gently has been in Buenos' Aires. is
expected to reach La Paz "Wednesday
The reticence in government nuaT.
ters In Chile continues to evoke keen
interest in the situation on the part
Of the various South American chan
out that it is first necessary
for Chile to know clearly and DEFINITE,
ly opinion in Bolivia in order to orr
entate its own International policy"
Press dispatches from La Paz have
been confined to messages dated
July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
u. S,-JAPAN DIFFERENCES
| NOT MATTER FOR LEAGUE
Lloyd George Replies to Question
on Relations Raised in
Commons.

LONDON, July 22.-Premer Lloyd
George asserted in the house of COM
mons today that he was not aware of
the existence of any differences be-
tween the United States and Japan of
such a nature as to justify the inter-
vention of Great Britain to refer the
matter to the league of nations.
This was in reply to question by
Sir Frederick Hall. unionist, whethe r
1.-The differences that have arisen be-
tween the United States and Japan as
a result of antiJapanese legislation
which has been passed in America
are of a character that could be re-
ferred to the league of nations for
settlement, and. II so. whether the
British government proposes TO offer
it's good services with this object"
The premier said he did not think II
was an occasion for interference be-
tween Japan and the United States.