davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
ONE BODY FOUND
IN WRECKED NINE
There is No Hope for Eight Others
Who Were Entombed al Renton,
Pa, Yesterday.

Pittsburgh July % The body Of
one Of the nine men who were en-
tombed yesterday by an explosion in
a mine at Renton. eighteen miles from
here. was recovered by the Bureau of
Mines rescue team early to day. Hope
for the rescue Of the other eight was
practically abandoned when the res
cuers, after trip through a section
of the wrecked mine. said the force Of
the explosion was general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
TWENTY DAYS IN WOODS.
FifteeA-Yesr-old Girl Missing Since IS,
of July-FOund Wandering.

Whitman, Mass, July 20-Fiftser-
year-old Ellen B Reed q this town,
who has been missing from her home
since July ], has been found wandering
in the woods near Oldham pond, Penn
broke. Residents of that town noticed
the girl and notified the police, who. To-
r,ther with her father. went and found
her
Her sole diet for week was berries.
When found her clothes we're torn and
her appearance indicated she hse been
exposed 70 the weather for some tine
Her hair had been sbo-n hom her
head. She said she did this 70 conceal
her isentity when she r.E away from
hone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
STOLE $1,000 CASH
Three Armed Bandits Robbed Borden
CO. Cashier.

New York, July 2o.-Three armed
bandits held up the cashier Of the Bor-
den Condensed Mix company to-day in
front Of the compsny's ofice cn the
vest side and escaped with sloooo in
czrh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
INSISTS ON CONFERENCE
Between Pres. Wood Of American
woolen CO. and Lawrence 0fieisls.

Iavrence. Mass, July 20.-MayoT
william r. White to-day said he
would answer President William NJ
Woods letter to-morroW and would
again insist upon = conference Be
tween Mr.. Wood and the Lswrencs
CITY oouneil- The council members
are stHl anxiuus 10 ask Mr. Wood
some questions regarding he closing
Of the miIls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
CENSUS REPORTS
Warwick. r 1, Reduced ssz Per
Cent by New Division

Washington. . July sa-Among
the ceusuf bureau announcements Of
population figures - DAY were the fol
louinc;
WarEick. r. l. lafSi decrease
l1lfs or fas per cent
West Waruick. r l. l54fl. IN
corporstsd sinos 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
Other wss, Awards

The following increases were granted
usintsnancs of way and unskillcd
rrces.
Construction forces. their assistants,
rction. track and maintenance fore
cen and assistants. and mechanics in
hsss departments, Is ornts an hour.
Lshorsrs employed IN chops and
uund houses. ~ cents an hour
Mechanic helpers in bridge snd
sIilsiuE Departments, trsck lahorers.
ennoa lshyrsrs. hTi8-s tenders. hoisi
nE frtmen. PumTsr enUneers- crossing
tstehnsn ~ n4zrnsu and ismp light
y sna tsnasrs. sal osuts 80 hour.
Tzin esysieherx are given sn in-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20

At one o'clock Resolute ran into
soft spot and Shamrock drew up
within quarter of mile of her.
At l;l0 p. m. Shamrock passed
Rcsolute TO windward and took the
lead again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
COUNTY BOARD CONFERS
ON MOLINO BRIDGE

Escambia and Santa Rosa county
commissioners met in Pensa cola yes
terday to confer on the construction
of approaches to Molino bridge on the
Santa Rosa side. The Escambia board
wants to construct the approach of
sand and clay, filled across the marsh.
The Santa Rosa commissioners are of
the opinion the situation demands a
wooden trestle. Another meeting will
be held at Molino, Tuesday. to con-
tinue the discussion. Engineers from
both counties have been directed 20
make surveys.
At its meeting yesterday morning
the Escambia board passed resolutions
of respect for Hon. A. NJ Avery, who
died February 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
MURPHY ENTERS
CONSTABLE RACE
VETERAN SPANISH AND WORLD
WARS AND SIXTEEN YEARS
POLICE EXPERIENCE

Michael Murphy today announces
his candidacy for constable of the
second district. He is well qualified
for the position as constable, is Irish,
born in Cork and coming to Pensacola
when IL years old. He served on the
police force for sixteen years and
served in both the Spanish American
and world war.
Being too old for draft, Mr.. Murphy
volunteered in the navy and served
fourteen months, being released from
the service last December. During his
service he was baker, first class.
and was stationed at Pensacola. Since
release from the navy Mr. Murphy
has been working at the shipyard
leaving the yards last night.
He married a Pensacola girl and
is the father OF seven children. He
has been a resident of this city for
SO years.
Mr.. Murphy believes in law enforce
ment and no favors. He asks sup
port in his candidacy on his past rec
ord on the police force and as a pat
riotic American who did more than
what he was forced to do. Other than
Irish he is a plain Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
FEDERAL COURT TO
CONVENE MAY THIRD

Libel was filed in the United States
court yesterday by attorney for Geo.
w. Howe & Co, against the American
schooner Hope Sherwood. The suit is
for recovery of cargo claimed by the
master of the schooner for demurrage
because the schooner was not loaded
on time. Demurrage is $1,000 and value
of cargo $4,000.
Judge Sheppard yesterday set May
3 as the opening day of the next
term of federal court. Among the cases
which will be heard is that OF the II.
S. VS.. Max Klein, Harry w. Nelson
and j. L. Pointer for alleged conspiracy
to defraud the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
RELATES HOW HE
OBTAINED RELIEF
IN TWO WEEKS
Leesburg Man Suffered From
Stomach Trouble So That
Nothing Agreed With Him.
Appetite Failed and Could
Not Sleep.
Declares After Taking Dreco
Two Weeks, His Appetite, Re-
turned, Stomach Improved,
Liver Got Active and Pains
Left His Body.

The change in me is remarlzab BILE
since I've been taking Dreco. 1 feel
like a different person and my friends
remark on how much better I'm look
ing" writes Mr.. j. C. Mynbier of Lees
burg, Fla.
MY stomach was in such shape
that my food did not digest but turned
to gas and bloated me up. Seemed
got no strength from what I ate, and
began to get thin and lost weight.
My kidneys also got out of order
back, which hurt me TO bend over or
stoop about. I also had tight feeling
in my chest. The first bottle of Dreco
helped me SO I got the second one,
and after I had been taking this medi-
cine two weeks, / had obtained great
relief My food was digesting, with
no gas forming, but seemed to give
me strength. The pains over my kid
neys passed away-also the pains in
my chest. Dreco deserves all the
praise being given it,"
When people are sick they certainly
have to take medicine to get well,
and Dreco is proving every day that it
aids a disordered stomach, relieves
gastritis, strengthens the kidneys,
cleans off the liver, overcomes consti-
patton, and takes the pains out of
rheumatic joints.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is being especially introduced
in Pensacola by Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
UNIVERSALIST EDITOR
WILL VISIT PENSACOLA

Rev. Frederick A. Bisbee, d. D..
editor of the Universalist Leader. the
main UNCONVENTIONAL publication, will
be in Pensacola this week. DIR. Bisbee
is from Boston and is on a preaching
tour through the south. having just
completed a series of meetings in
Miami, where a new Universalist
movement is starting. He also spoke
at the meeting of the Rotary club of
that city and is commended by the
papers as an eloquent pulpit orator.
In past years, DIR. Bisbee has spoken
in Pensacola on two or three occasions.
He will be the preacher in place of
his daughter, the local pastor, at the
services Of the Universalist church,
March 81. He will probably speak
again the following Monday. His
many friends in the city will welcome
him and all people will be invited to
hear him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The shipping board steamer Gladi-
ator arrived in port yesterday. con-
signed to the Corona Coal Company
She comes from Galveston and will
take on a supply Of bunker coal pre-
paratory to making a trip to Euro
pean waters.
The Virgin del Mar, Spanish power
schooner, sailed yesterday for BARGE
Iona. She carries a cargo of lumber
Aiken tug Jim Cid arrived in port
yesterday afternoon, towing the barges
City of San Antonio and iberia. The
bargos came from Cuba for a car go
of lumber.
Aiken towboat Sea King will leave
this morning for Mobile, towing the
barge Geo. T. Locks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

The greatest speculations of the age,
enormous profits predicted. Raising
from oceans depths wrecks and cargoes
worth billions now made possible by the
Saliger Ship Salvage System. Write for
Illustrated booklet sent free. Green
arnyer & Co., 512 Fifth Ave, New York.
SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
Additional Classified

Million Dollar Company, owning oil and
gas leases throughout Texas desire
services OF high-class statesmen, strictly
commission. All leases owned by us and
only in counties that have actual pro-
duction or actually drilling No stock
for sale. Commercial Oil Co., 326
slaughter Bldg, Dallas, Texas. 55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

Own Florida Orange Grove. Wauchula
combination soil grows vegetables be-
tween tree rows until grove bears. This
method returns all costs and living
besides We sell the land, clear, plow
and fence it, build house and barn, on
easy terms. Write for booklet. Wau-
chu.1 Development Co, Box c. Wau-
chula, DeSoto County, Florida. 56
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

We are offering a limited amount of
stock IN Keystone Solether, manufac-
turers OF substitute for leather, floor
covering, gaskets, etc. Unusual oppor-
tunity for profit. Information free. j.
=. GrauIch & Co, Is William St, New
York. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend moner on Real Estas In the
city on short notice. Please state In
application If you have an Abstract OF
little &c the property.
Cali and see us.
THE WA rSON AGENCY, fnc.,
South PaIafnx st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

FREE FLORIDA FARMS: % cents acre
monthly gives farm in our HOME
COLONY. Your money given back from
profit of our Sugar and Stock Farms.
Free booklet. Ideal American Corp
Johnstown. Fla. Short time special Of
fer. us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
PORTRAIT MEN-Ths

INDEPENDENT PORTRAIT MEN-The
Chattanooga Portrait Co, p. O. Box
146. Chattanooga, Tenn, absolutely guar
antee first class work and service at
reasonable prices. We operate our own
print plant and can save you time and
money. We carry a full line OF frames,
sheet pictures, sample cases and picture
hardware. Get our prices. Catalogs now
ready. lit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
Pollard

rfank D. Saith nanF 80 1f 81
haare Nisalia. Nlsai Nal sraf' Il
leaffo Loans ftltAf arfi o.
lta. Miracle Ma" aHd 4ate 5 IT,
lAi ahowlnK 81, "a iAr ifaalas innf
fir the lsadlng men ~ N'ta'la
sganr thafs wh. aiiH iV4 whu lhH
Nfs. y. q waisoa and Rev > r
Nfshli
- impressed uAfe ihess iaea ~
he merits Of IA piriIre ihat each
vote to Manaa ~aiishify eNprffs-
rg his views tn loiici ny The Rev
VI Watson follow
Through The Goa cav ~ be man
aLer of the Thar NlfallA. ! waf
f,fmilged 10 view The picture H.
sfarie Man M laa 4 Nrt stirring
fofy. with a hlsh n'a'n lfssaa
lE q day when 4, ma ls often : .t
.cfsd as The attractive 80. lhis pls.
urt shows the ofs fs.HirE u t..s aid
hc Victory Of f'la I WIS 50 I'M
. ssasd with this w1n hfiul ealN that
will b. my sesiftr topic r'xi SUM
fav nlnhf
The nev Mr. ~rsAl wrote "a Ian
itsf Salisbury "a fll,pwA
What do thl1H ~ Tho Miracle
Nsnr" u is NieliN aRi hpns Aling
sicfy 81 the et,s ill struggle beiw.sa
rood and evil N wnirh Faia. a. ls
and Love win by NE s9iftlual a'l.sr
n by the maier 2 NAY
liked ii way mach ahd ~ili .ss
araln.
~tffisi Notice Duine h ~ s.
ieer ianding rerhilla b. tdriis
.i3t prices on "'N AZ -acie Mar
a tll be comfs 4 20 rhaaFe III
iioslnK AZ s4i on iuw nAfr
g. niss ak fetf "a halasy. ,f
co. bslenee ~ fss's "a l1i-srv. q
rei1. Matinee if'' q an. 9 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Ffl ho hlMaet a4e M NuN ma
fina ihu happiness thsi "A isnisH
hlH
Tho hamufMa FafANfhNrt IN iif
f'nfi csnirfa staul sbt att.WHff ui a
lrnpf ffanrs sutislf fH haaItl iff4N
from ihr lHsu ln tae unftt af lHt
siofN ihe loen saiaon hafnmse 81
seia water mrlaf and lne mfa ifat
away from lasif heass fsa sssai Cd
Eonrfc4aie here ana sasu einiifs
HHwefrf Nlu laetf aatHrrlls ln
his aiiemlH gn fstnfta hs HyAl ana
ihfn frtlnnrdit alsHA hali0 lN sfmlf
hifn ~ sfd lha Alfl ~ Inffa
small hui excellent tasl SOP
lnfia me aiAf
Nalrr Water Everywhere. wlil
he shown 81 ihr i'niiali Theatf.
on Thaudaf q Il q pinuf0 ihal
vill uate ous bsttsf iaf srslas u
Good comedy fealaflnk snnh
Pollard and the little e4lofrd hai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
rftURaDAN
VIII RooEnB

nwArrR. WAFER. rNrnwhtHrs
Tho remarkable Hr ni MIN NaWss
both hs epmsiisu and ~ Ha
irafef 20 aihus aatr moro fskis
tered 90 iha screen in hIs ufaesf
u0iawYn HIflHff WHIsf Water
Everywhere iH fha riuarsafIeH
~ Wullam q fIehluaf series 81
li.iy foNuns stories vhlrh an
Nyafsi IN ihs saturday lyfnusa
roai VIII Rogers hAa ne rNie Ai
western raw bus heH nn sA flfNln
hlmNelf tn that hs irlenl ani iHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

FOR SAILS G Rhode Island Red
Eggs Cor sale at q 30 pr setting:
- 90 per hundred nov 70 advertise.
after first 81 30 per setting J X
Fresz. 2l3f r University
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

have on hand sufficient money 70
pa all school warrants in separate
fun ap TO and inclading number i2s
Interest ceases 30 days from date }
v Hamlil Jr.. Treas School Difs. No
40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
WEDNESDAY,
rANLoP roLNEs
The famous Brosf~sy COMEDY of I'm
harrsssmerts

The famous Brosfwsy COMEDY of Grn.
harrsssmerts
NOTHING GUT rHU TRUTH"
Taylor Holmes in Nothing Iiui the
Truth. All be the feature attraction
st the Pollard theatre Wednesday.
~ the sort Of picture yon carnol AZ.
ford 10 miss. u ypn nAvenf nad a
gOod laugh N months. come see NOlh.
INK Bat the Tfnih and make ~ Tor
'0st iinae.
Taylor Holmes. The comedian with
peraonalllY. produced q himsslf lie
surrounded himself with . cast ~
talented Broadway riayefs and The
exterior scenes were photographed IN
beautiful country estates in wesf-
chester and on Long leland.
The plot has 10 DO with ne mon.
um"ntai vmbafrassmeni@ that follow
a wager made by Bob" senuptf.
Young society nan. that he san ami
viii tell the absolute tfnih for
whole week he Joins n house party
and when he starts telling the naked
truth almost everybody alrs into a
huff You see. when q married won
an asks ham about her poor oyer.
worked husband. Bob ffnihfully re
lafcs how ssId hubby a leg nights
before was dangling a chorus lady
on his knee a. . cabaret
Yes. telling the whole truth is
hard life The story Is from the
novel by Frederick Esham that was
into twelve editions. II was played
on the stage BY William Collier s.th
phenomenal success. and in one form
or another l. known 10 millions OF
people all over the world.
" you don't see II you xill be Ms
sing q rare treat n yon do. 10
know yon will pat Us down as de-
serving 81 thanks for affording you
joyous. miribfnl afternoon or eve
ning.
TNo-resl Weslern Vim Maj Han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
In the event q delivery being in
perfec,. or pap~r being RULED. twisted
or mutilaied. -ullss 9fors are urged
10 maze immediate complaint 90 the
business office n person. by telephone
Dr. mall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Eighty percent OF The fine furni-
fare used In Havana. cuba j. manu-
facinrfd IN this country - Spanish
Cabinet makers. the design OF the
furniture corresponding 10 the special
liking of the customer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

POSSESSION NOW--upon one OF
three farms " sold soon These 80
good ones and oniy one Of them Is 10
sell Phone s7i, The Gsffney Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
We DO ngssrIrcEINc


wANTED-Large pleasant room. vcli
furnished within 5 blocks Of Mrs
Van Voorhees,. Phone so2 daytimes-
3ge evenings
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
PARLEYS FAIL.
 IRELAND ONCE
 MORE BATTLES
(By United Press,

London, Dec. 9.-Recurrence of bloody fighting in Ireland was ex- pected today with the fading of the hope that peace would be immediate ly made between the British govern ment and the Sim Fein.
 The government indicated it's ex- pectation of hard winter campaign by seizing municipal buildings in var ious parts of Ireland. Military forces were argumented and concentrated at Irish centers for quick dispatch to the area of fighting. The Irish office said winter of fighting was in pros pect.
 Snn Feiners also proved their dis belief in the success of peace over. lures in progress the entire week. Sim Fein attacks on police were con- tinued without abatement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
HARDING ASKS N0N-?ART|SAN
 LEAGUE VIEWS
tBy United Pressl

Marion, Ohio, Dec 9.-Making good his campaign promises, Senator Hard ing is compiling a list of representa- tive women and Democratic leaders whom he intends to call for consulta- tion on the league of nations issue for the purpose of working out a settle ment which will be acceptable to all parties. The president-elect has not yet divulged the names of any of the Democrats whom he will ask to con- suit him at Marion The list of wom- en to be called has also not been di- vulged.
 Political leaders close in the confi- dence of Senator Harding are buzzing with surmises as to the personnel of his cabinet. However, he is keeping his own counsel and no positive infor- ders have been made" Senator Hard dres have been made" Senator Hard ing sade in reference to his cabinet selections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
START GIGANTIC
 EXPORT COMP ANY
(By United Press)

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Leaders in in dustry, finance and agriculture will go into session here Friday morning for the formation of the one hundred million dollar export corporation pro- jected at the recent meeting of the American Farm Federation at India napoGs on plans laid down by Will liam H. Booth of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. The cor poration will be underwritten by the American Bankers Association mem- bers, and will be established under authority of the Edge act Fridays meeting will be between committees of the farm federation and the Amer ican Bankers Association.
 As proposed by Mir. Booth stock in the corporation will be sold at $105 per share, S5 to remain as a perpetual reserve. It's capital will be used for the promotion of European, Asiatic and South American trade. All ex- port trade under it's direction will be for the purpose of relieving the Amer ican surplus in any commodity and thus stabilize prices. For the farm CTS, the corporation will seek to main tain steady but not necessarily high prices for their products
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
SURE
 10 60 10 VOTERS
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock. Dee. 9.-It is now an assured fact that one of the three amendments to be submitted to the constitution at the general election in 1922 will be that which is being initi- atcd by the educational interests of the state. Thousands of petitions are being circulated throughout the state and are being signed by almost every one to whom they are submitted. From reports received a tthe depart ment of education, it is apparent that there is no general opposition to this movement, it being recognized that the schools of the state must have this additional support if they are to con tinuc to function properly. The cruX of the amendment as proposed is found in the following paragraph
 "A majority of the electors in any school district voting at the annual school election may vote such amount of tax as they deem necessary to provide suitably for the building and maintenance of schools in the district, provided that the general assembly may authorize the quorum court of any county to reduce any excessive rate of district tax voted"
 This provision is deemed an ade quate safeguard against the levying by popular vote of any accessive or unreasonable tax. It is not probable however that such an emergency should arise. All arguments appear to be in favor of the provision, which will permit the taxpayers of any com- munity. who are more familiar with their own needs than any one else, to vote such amount as may be necessary to conduct their schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
HOLDS
 UP KNOX BILL
 VOTING PEACE
(By United PressD

Washington, Dec. 9.-lnsurgency promises to develop in the ranks of Republican senators, as a result of the continued refusal of Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee, to permit the re- submission of the Knox resolution fol a separate peace at this session of congress.
 Despite the insistence of Senator Lodge and Senator Knox, it's author, the insurgent wing of the senate de- mands that the resolution at once be returned to the senate on the ground that immediate peace with the central empires and return to peace time status is required by the nation.
 Senator Knox has so far declined to allow his resolution brought back to the senate, not wishing to shackle the Harding administration to a for eign policy before his inauguration. Senator Lodge is holding back for the same reason, it was said.
 The insurgent senators are actuated mainly by a desire to strip the pres ident of his war time authority, inde- pendent senators said. Regular Re publican senators, led by Senator Lodge and Knox, are anxious for an immediate conclusion of peace, but do not consider a satisfactory peace pro- gram can be framed and adopted at the present sitting of congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
MAY0RESS TELLS
 OF PRISON DEATH
By United Pressa

Washington, Dec. 9.-All the sick ening details of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney's hunger strike and death in BriXton prison were told to the un- official American commission on Ire land today by his widow, Muriel Mac Swiney. The former mayoress said that MacSwiney's love for Ireland was so fierce and strong that not even his baby daughter, Murial, was permit ted to speak anything except the Irish language.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
BERGER CASE GOES
 TOSUPRFME COURT
(Ry United Press,

Washington, Dec. 9.-Arguments on the appeal of Victor Berger, Mil waukee Socialist, may be commenced before the supreme court late today. Berger is under conviction and sen- tenee to 20 years imprisonment for alleged violations of the espionage act. The main plea of his counsel is that his alleged espionage was committed during war time and hence not punishable after the period of actual conflict has been closed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-09
WARNS OF DANCER
 IN JAP RELATIONS
(BY United Pressl

Washington, Dec. 9.-Relations be- tween the United States and Japan are being kept in state of foment by agitators and demagogues seeking to stir up Jananese hatred against this country, it was declared today in the house by Representative Julius Kapen of California. The Californian warn ed that the continued agitation might result in war between the two coun- tries.