davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
TURK TRoor'

Smyrna. July 49,
supported by an "a
force, which incia',es asf
dreadnaughts. have -
Eregli. Sultankeul anu - 81
European shore Of - -
mora, according to 90
sued ut Greek heas'as, %
No resistance was ~ 4 4
dosto, where opposi,,' s.',r
was repulsed. they s,.,sIsa
terror. 1t adds the 10. ls's :
IN continuing accoro'As
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
FRENCH COMMISSION HAS LEFT
FOR WARSAW TO ARRANGE
FOR PROMPT succoR
AID AGAINST The B0LSHEvIKl
Premises are interpreted to Mean that
Allies VIII Furnish Military or
Financial Aid az Needed, and
Troops N Required
POLES WANT ) QUIT.

Zurich Switzerland. July -.
Poland has asked the soviet
government for nm Immediate
cessation of hostiIltIes and the
dispatch Of soviet military
detachment to meet the Poles
In order To arrange mn armis-
tlce, according 10 a wireless
from Moscow received here
yesterday. The place for the
meeting II suggested az the
Warsaw Moscow road between
Barnosltch and Brest.Litovsk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
AUTO THIEF CIV

New York. July
described as the ieau' n
steal Fort cars in ons
them in another, was -
United States CoIliaais !,
and held i'm Slo.uso o'
to Washington. 40 4
The charge agalhs' -
of the Dyer act, -
portation of stolen
one state to another.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

Washington. July ga Without Of
fetal Information regarding the dcci.
sion of The allied powers TO furnish
military aid 10 Poland In her struggle
with the Roisheyiki. government Of.
heials refraIned yesterday from formal
expression Of opinion. hut unofficiaiiy
professed to see In the new situation
most ~ the elements Of European
war on brad scale.
Army officers and officials Of the
state department generally were frank.
~ pessimistic as TO the ability OF
France and England To place armies IN
Poland In time 10 cheek the Russian
advance before Warsaw falls. and
many OF them were skeptlcal Of the
power Of either France or England to
drive their war weary people into the
struggle without serious unbalancing
of domestic affairs.
Although technically the president
atm In endowed with the speclaily.con.
fcrred war powers. there was no dis
position In official circles 10 assume
that he would involve the United
States In n war between the Roishevlki
and the allies unless action might he
Justified by SOME overt uet against the
army ~ occupation ON the Rhine Re
ports "a the state department Indicated
Increasing teuseness between the con.
servniive nna pro radical groups In
Germany. anl Il wns generally believed
that unless the radical element gained
fhe ascrndeney ihe chances of the
United States becoming Involved We're
slight. although suggestion Of Amer.
lean cooperation from France aud
Great Rrliain VAS regarded as prob.
able.
For the present " was indlented at
the state department the part of the
United States Will hc that of an in.
tesesgei observer, Steps already have
hecp taken TO remove from the war
nr~a such Americans as may Wish 70
leave.
Polish representatives who conferred
with officials Of the state department
WIRE elated by the news that England
md France had promised support.
They expressed the opinion that the
mere announcement would 70 far To-
ward strengthening the marnle OF their
government aud army. aud that II
might even be- possible with sufficient
ammunition. artillery AMI other sup
plies. TO hold the Russians In check
Their optimism. however, WAS no,
shared by some Of the experts who
have been watching the operations OF
the two forces. hut Il was admitted
hope OF IA adjustment yet remained In
the suggestion Of an armlstiee made to
Poland by British government officials.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30

d'dates in the i.
Convention Di,
sryan's Refu
Lincoln. Neb., Juh
third hi presidential
1920 campaign rhs
national conventIoa
:. watkins Of q
after learning from
ne would not acesp
voted him prevlousl,'
"",hiiiS Won i
lot after he and h
each received IS vol,
The vote was:
a aaron $. Watkins
r. H. Patton, a
y. A. Polling, "a.
=. A. Randall, 2
It took 1O5 votes /,
Aaron s. Watkins
preacher, lawyer and
uating from Ohio M
at Ada, Ohio, in lSss
study of law and fow
admitted to the bar,
ministry in 1893 and
dained. He was pro
ture and philosophy {
and resigned to accea
OF Asbury college, WIN
Ing 19O9-1O he lectursl
In middle western stst
was prohibition candid
of Ohio, and was REM
In 1908 also he was d
president on the natIs
ticket, and again in N
a professor Of liter,
mantown military acsd
DHesates We're n0np
formed by the Associ,I
Mr.. Bryan had refused
nomination offered him
1t had been believed /
accept and the conyent1
the day had made Its i
view.
The convention was /
the first dispatches fu
Mont, were received,
quickly spread and d
not have given a mor
appearance around ii
headquarters.
The dispatches from B
a search by hundreds
Mr.. Bryan in the last y
which time Mr.. Bryan,
tional figure and on a p
tour, had been unintenh
from friends, relatives a
After press associated
and private individuals
egraph and telephone cs
called to the assistance
ton and a flood of exeu|
crowded their wires telll
to find Bryan regardless
The result was a series z
Bryan was first in one
another. Cass Lake, ~
Mimi; Pony, Ennis an
Mont, all claimed the ne
ferent times during the I
it was reported that ne
to Lincoln to perSnalH
reply to the conyentloh.
actually see him.
time, hundreds OF telesi'
succession 10 y
urging him to accept u
A new national conlll'a
gil G. Hinshaw retainer
was elected and a resols1'
military training was !.
The platform adopla'
party on record as fayefs
of nations, but expressn
ton to reservations; ao''
err participation by wen
for betterins "
workers; promising ial
prices; secafA
and cooperative marAs'
handing industrial esu'
dustrial warfare. :,
d. Leigh Colvin Oh !
author. was nonlinalea
president on The ilfs' '.
born in Ohio. The 9
permanently adiaurnea
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
LocnK1e6
HEIp TO u a colJRr.f

HELD TO U. s. coURT-Charles M H.ggens yesterday was held to answer to the federal court on a charge of having a still in his possession, having it set up and making whiskey without paying the federal license on the still or registering 1t with the internal rev. enue officers He gave a cash bond of $500 for his appearance. Higgens was arrested recently with Button Terrill and O. K. Boggs after the of ficers found them engaged in operating a still in a canyon 50 miles north of Phoenix near the New River. About three quarts of whiskey had been dis titled when the officers arrived. Ter Till and Boggs pleaded guilty to the charges and were held to answer to the federal court. They were committed to the county jail in lieu of bonds of $1000 each.
 DR. LITTLE RETURNS-Dr. s. D Little returnedyesterday from the east
 where he has been doing special work l in surgical technique.
 l WILL LIVE IN CALIFORNIA-Mr
 and Mrs. D. D. HornYng and daughter | left last night for Glendale, California | where they will locate permanently al l 519 East Windsor road. Mir. Hornine I has been a resident of Phoenix fol | nearly 25 years and was in the req I estate and insurance business here. II IN NEW POSTPONE. "A Galley
 formerly with the Davie Realty com pany, is now connected with J. l.. Stin,
 and company Mir. Galley will be man
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

who was a former resident of Doug las, is sister of Mrs. Henry D. Ross with whom at whose home on North Central avenue she and her daughter are being entertained.
 GRANT APPLICATION-Th cor poration commission yesterday grant ed the application of the Globe Light and Power company for permission to increase it's rates, to become effective October l.
 PAYS FINE TO cITY-Ira Kersh paid s5 fine for violating a city traffic ordinance when he appeared before Judge Frank Thomas in police court. He >was charged with cutting an intersection on the inside of a dummy.
 CAN SELL STOck-The F1ux Min l ing company was authorized by the corporation commission to sell 40,00U shares of its treasury stock at Is cents a share. The property of the company | is located in the Harshaw mining dis | trict in Santa Cruz county.
 l RETURNS TO OFFlCE-Mrs. Cliff | ford Carpenter, a former employe in | the office of the state superintendent of public instruction, is again on duty after a several months absence in Troy, where Mr. Carpenter is engaged l in mining. Before her marriage to the ! engineer Mrs. Carpenter was Miss | Elizabeth Pruitt, a sister of the famous | AIlZODd WdI QGIO III NIlOS0 a warship was recently christened. Mrs. Carpenter will assist in the super | intendent'S office for the next few months, being thoroughly familiar with | the vast amount of work which must be completed before the first of the year.
 CASE IS DISMlSSED-On motion of the counsel for the plaintiff. Judge 1 Lyman issued an order on Sept. IS dismissing the suit of Granville Fain against Benjamin Satran asking for a l temporary order restraining the latter from trespassing on the premises un- | der lease to the former or from intimi- dating or in any way interfering with | his servants and employees in picking cotton. The suit was filed on Sept. 15
 and Judge Lyman issued temporary order enjoining Satran at that time The case came up for a hearing on
 Sept Is for Satran to show cause why the order should not be issued with the
 result that counsel for Fain requested
 the dismissal of the suit.
 WIFE ASKS DIVORCE-Deelarin
 that her husband was addicted to the
 use of some drug, the name of which l-she does not know, and charging that
 while under. it's influence he was ex-
 tremely cruel, Edith Peral Olinger | yesterday brought suit for a decree oi
 divorce from Ernest Guy Olinger l charging desertion. $ She alleges he
 struck her on numerous occaslos ahe threw hsr across the room. He con I tinually threatened to leave her, sht says, and finally did so. She asks foi
 a decree, the custody of their child ana
 S25 month for it's support. They
 were married Aug. ,, 1916, she says.
 CHARGED WITH SPEEDlNG-Tw'
 persons charged with violating tht
 speed laws appeared before Justice . Mckee yesterday on complaint of Mo I torcvcle Officer c. l.. Dana The frs
 was B. w. Ginsburg, who pleaded
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A thoroughly competent housekeeper sos N. 9th St. gs
 WANTED-White woman for cook ing and general housework; good wages for right party; inexperienced need not apply. Mrs. F. A. Reid, BIO w. Portland. p
 TWO NEW BEDS for sale; folding, sanitary, three quarters: including mattresses. 621 N. Fifth Ave. St
 WANTED TO RENT-At once, four room house with bath and clothes clos cts: reasonably close in. Phone 7S3 day; 2S21 evening. St
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

guilty to speeding past the Osborn school on North Central avenue and was fined $10. The second was H. G. Mcouistion who pleaded not guilty to a charge of speeding on North Central avenue and was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial on Sept. 80.
 WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE Petition for letters or administration was filed yesterday in the estate of Mary F. Kay, who died in Maricopa county May 2S, 1920, by the husband, George R. Kay. The estate consists of real property in Maricopa county to which the petitioner gives the value or $2500. The petition will be heard on
 Monday afternoon, Oct. Il, at 1;3o o'clock
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Reu-
 ben K. Wood. 33, and Gladys c. Clan ton 35 both of Palo Verde; Joseph H. Matthews, Al, and Florence Hope chapple. 21. both of Phoenix Eugene
 Navorro, 20. of Casa Grande. and Manuela Padron, IS. of Goodyear;
 Simon D. Cox. 23, and Etta Mae
 Weatherbee, IS, both of Phoenix; and Alejo Ramero 40. and Felicita Rodri- quez, 35. both of Mesa.
 UNITES TWO COUPLES-Justice
 Nat T. Mckee performed two marriage | ceremonies yesterday in his office. l The first couple to appear before the 1 judge for his sanction to their union
 was Everett J. Bryant and Natalina Eastman, two young folk from Casa Grande. They were married by Justice Mckee and shortly afterward Reuben
 K. Wood and Gladys C. Clanton of Palo Verde appeared in the office of 1 the justice and were married. | HUSBAND SEEKS OECREE-After | threatening many times to leave him.
 Frank P Steyaert says in his suit for
 a decree for a divorce from his wife
 she left him in December, 1919, and went to Los Angeles to live, taking | their child with her. Tn the spring | of 1920 he says, he went to Los An geles and they became reconciled. She
 promised to return with him to Phoe-
 nix, he states, but never kept the prom l ise. Instead, he declares. she would l leave home and remain away three and l four days at a time. He alleges she | told him she knew men who had money i and would spend it. They were mar red in Phoenix, June IT, 1917. he says
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

who was a former resident of Doug
 las, is a sister of Mrs Henry D. Ross with whom at whose home on North Central avenue she and her daughter
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

One panther, fighting for her cub. inflicted defeat upon the 104th Aero Squadron at Sanderson. Texas. The aviators decided to get the cub for a mascot, but beat nasty retreat when the mother eat came to the rescue. The engagement was the subject of a war department dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2S.-Season- able temperatures in Oklahoma, but warm weather continued in other sec tions, with temperatures generally 6 degrees to 10 degrees above seasonal Light to moderate scattered showers in Oklahoma, the Carolinas and at a few stations in Georgia, Tennessee and northern Arkansas.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
CHILDREN NEED HoMEs-For

boys and two girls, ranging in ages from 3 to 14 years, are homeless and an effort is being made by Probation Officer Benjamin F. McFan to secure homes for these little folk. They are all nice children and are staying at the Florence Crittenden home. Any per sons who has a place in their home for one or more of these children and want them are asked to phone 44S1, MT. McFalls office.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Local Weather Yesterday

0 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, Al degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, degree.
 Normal precipitation January i to date, 5.90 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.75 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, o.15 iinches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
NINE MEN JOIN Navy
IN List TWO DAYS

According 20 enlistments at the
navy recruiting station in the post
Once building there is always some
thing doing. Nine youths who signed
up Tuesday and Wednesday at the
local headquarters are anxious to
find out the adventures OF the navy
and what IL offers.
Those who enlisted in the past two
DAYS that will leave for indianapolis
Thursday morning over the L. T..
& " at 11.20 are. Donald Arthur
Clark. Michigan City, Ind John
Jerald Hancock. S0l s. Laurel ST..
Mishawaka. Sylvester Bartkowiak
1895 ". sample ST.. South Bend /;
Tlorin Kv-iatkowski, 617 Brook
field St. South Bend; Martin Marion
Zyto. SCI Fisher ST, South Bend;
Clifford Harold Shirk, 2l7 r. eth
ST. Mishawaka James Joseph
Arrustead, $50 r. 9th ST.. Nisha-
Nvaka, Walter James Bumiller. rs
=. l0th ST.. Mishawaka, and william
Josaick, sos Union ST. Mishawaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
BOY SCOUTS SEE
LONDON COUSINS
AND LIKE THEM
League of Youth Brings
Lads From Every
Country.

A monster parade Is scheduled
for me Boy Scouts OF South Bend
on Oct p, wherein all the troops OF
t5e city will take part. Upwards Of
400 Scouts will be in the rally and
Will comprise the best chosen from
each district 20 compete in the meet
which will be held at either Leeper
held or in the Coliseum. The four
scout troops OF Mishawaka as well
as the p troops OF this city will
be represented The six districts
embracing the scout activities OF the
city will each be under the direction
Of q deputy commissioner who will
have charge Of his section in the
preliminarieS Of the final meet.
One Of the main features OF the
gathering OF the scouts will be the
exhibition Of the technical side Of
scoutcraft.
Good Turns.
Another feature Of the meeting
will be the displaying of the many
good turns the scouts do and those
they are capable Of doing if the cir
cumstances should arise which call
ed for them.
The war canoes presented to the
Boy Scouts by the officers OF the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs will be in
evidence, along with the many other
articles which have their own i'm
portance in the scout Kingdom.
Joe Taylor. scout chief will leave
South Bend on Sept. IL to attend a
business conference OF the scout
chiefs Of nine states. After the con
ference the chiefs will set out for a
camping trip on Bear mountain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
WOOD ALCOHOL WINS
SIX MORE BATTLES

BALTIMORE. Md sept s.-Nine
men are dead and four are ill in the
hospital a Edgewood arsenal from
drinking on Monday night a liquid
the principal ingredient of which
was said 20 be wood alcohol.
Three men died on Monday night
and Tuesday Six others who were
taken ~ died early Wednesday
morning and during the day The
four men IN the arsenal hospital
were taken there late Wednesday
afternoon when they suddenly de-
veloped symr tons OF poisoning.
The United States department OF
justice began an investigation We'd
nesday into The fatalities. Howard
NJ. Boteler. special agent OF the de-
partnment ia Baltimore, instituted
this inquiry.
At tho same time Brig. Gen. Amos
s Fries head of the chemical war
fare department of the ordnance
bureau. began an investigation. he
came from his headquarters in
Washington 20 the arsenal Wednes-
day afternoon.
The cOmmandant OF the arsenal
commenced an investigation also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Is FILLING TO TAKE
WORD OF SIM FEN

LONDON. sept S.-An inspired
statement issued wednesday indt-
Gates that Premier Lloyd George is
willing TO accept guarantees from
sim Fein headquarters that police
murders will cease and that he does
not require a personal guarantee
from Lord Mayor MacSwiney.
If such a guarantee Is forthcom-
ing IL is set forth in the statement.
NlacSwinev and the hunger strikers
in Cork Jail would be released and
held as virtual hostages, and II the
murders were resumed they would
again be sent "a Jail. thus. in effect
revertinC 20 what was called the
cat and mouse" policy adopted in
the case Of the suffragette hunger
strikers.
IL is an interesting question
whether the Sim Feiners are pre-
pared TO give such an assurance 20
satisfy this requirement. Up 20 the
present they have insisted upon un-
conditional rSleass-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
PARTIALLY REMADE
BY SCIENCE, MAN
LEAVES HOSPITAL
South Dakota Merchant Re-
covers Following Ser
ious Operation.

CHICAGO. Sept. S--Relieved near
death when ne was taken 10 hos
pitaI here with the LETT side or MS
head crushed and a part of his brain
protrudinC. c. L. Koepp, So, Huron,
s. D.. merchant today had been par
tally remade by modern surgery.
Koepp was injured in an autono-
bile smashup Aug. Il. His advanced
age and physical condition allowed
for the use Of only a local anesthe-
tic I'M the operation.
pr Harry Mock removed parts
Of Koepp's straw hat from the brain
tissues Two stone pebbles and a
niece Of rubber from the windshield
OF the automobile were also re-
moved. Mock then pushed the pro-
trudinE part Of the brain back into
the head and an hour later koepp
was conscious and normal Since
then ne has been convalescing He
was scheduled 10 leave the hospital
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
FEW MINE OPERATORS
AFFECTED BY STRIKE
IN ALABAMA FIELDS
r. Assnciated Press


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 8. -
TAe coal miners strike called by
the Alabama division Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. failed u
attain noteworthy dimensions on its
first day none of the larger steam
coal producers being materially af-
fected, and some not at all.
Union officials claimed wednesday
night that between 10000 and H.
600 men had answered the strike
call. these figures including the
miners on strike when the present
call Va issued and those whom the
officers claim ceased work Wednes-
dar ia response 20 the order.
According 20 coal mine operators.
between 1890 and 1900 miners re-
sponded 10 the strike call. Their
estimate OF the number Of
men now out, including those who
were idle before the present strike
was ordered, IS placed at 5000 al
though they claim that the places OF
2.20O Of the early strikers have been
filled
W. l. Harrison. union organizer
IN a statement Wednesday night. de-
clared that the strike was only be-
gun and that union officials were
well pleased with the success Of the
walkout on the hrst day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
ARREST TWO BOYS
FOR AUTO THEFT
Youngsters Found in COlfax
Av. Garage Where Lock
Was Broken.

Earl Ross, 10 years old, Of Robert
sons gara &c and Edwin VanTine, IS
years old, PIG 1-2 Chaplin St. were
arrested Wednesday night at 11:45
O'Clock by Sergt Roberts and Pa
trolman Baxter while the two youths
were attempting TO steal an auto
mobile IN the rear OF 901 w. Colfax
av. When the police officers arriv-
ed the lock on the garage had been
broken and the Studebaker Six au-
tomobile had been pushed into the
alley.
The lock on the automobile had
been tempered with by the youths
in an attempt 10 start the car. Both
OF the lads were brought 10 police
headquarters and placed in the city
jail. The youths told the police Of
hcers that they were trying TO get
the car back into the garage and
that they did not intend TO steal IL.
However, the police have little faith
IN their story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
COOLIDGE ADDRESSES
AUDIENCE IN MAINE

PORTLAND Ne Sept 8.-The
assertion that the republican party
stands for a foreign policy based
upon a recognition Of the fact that
the United States is not isolated.
was made here Wednesday night IN
an address by Gov Calvin Coohdse.
OF Massachusetts. republican candi-
date for vice president
Ever since this nation was es-
tablished, ever since 10 adopted as
its emblem the splendor Of the ris-
ing dawn" Gov. Coolidge said "i-
has never been Isolated All the earth
has turned 20 that vision of hope.
Not isolated but independent free.
rendering service % al mankind.
not on compulsion but ia RESP onse
20 the national conscience T6e re-
publican party resents the imputa-
tion that 10 seeks 20 do any less than
render that service now. BY It's his
tory by its platform by the solemn
ASSURANCES or Its candidate. it
completely refutes that charge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
Reads From Manuscript,
INDIANAPOLIS NAN
HEADS BILLIARDISTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept s.
Robert H Brison, city controller OF
Indianapolis, was elected president
OF the newly organized Indiana
Billiard association at meeting
here Wednesday. Roland Spiegel,
Of Indianapolis was named treaSur-
er. a secretary will be named at a
later meeting.
According 70 plans Of the organ
ization, Indiana will be divided into
seven playing divisions. district
chairman and vice president 10 su-
pervise the organization Of each dis
trict. Plans were discussed at the
meeting for scheduling Of district
tournaments IN the various styles or
billiard playing. A state tournament
will be held 10 decide the state
championship.