davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Rights of japanese
In America Again
Under Discussion

Washington, Nov 9-Ambassador
Shidehara. Japan, and Roland S. Morris,
representing the state department, re-
sumed Tuesday their conference in
search of basis of agreement as to
the rights of japanese in the United
States, out of which there has been of
ficial indication that draft treaty might
soon emerge for submission to the two
governments.
left out of the draft any provision for
the naturalization of Japanese.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Prominent Tacoman
Stricken by Death

Tacoma, Nov. 9-Allen G. Mason, 81
years one of the leading citizens of Ia
coma. died suddenly Tuesday morning.
Born in Illinois in 1855 Mr.. Mason came
to Tacoma as young man and was soon
identified with the upbuilding of the
city. At one time he was reputed a
millionaire. but he lost most of his for
tune after the boom days. He gave a
library to the city in the early days and
a street and church are named after
him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Storm Hits Nome;
Severest in Years

Nome. Alaska, Nov. 9-One of the
severest storms recorded in this section
in years, struck Nome early last night
and Tuesday was continuing with in
creasing violence, accompanied by IS
mile wind
The surf was driven over the sandspit
for hours and washed into the cty's
streets, flooding many cellars and doing
considerable damage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
FINAL EFFORT
MADE To AVOID
BASEBALL WAR
Ban Johnson Asks Minor
Leagues to Take Hand
in the Game.
May Join in Conference
With Majors IF National
Will Agree to 1t.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. "a plea to
have the National Association Of Minor
leagues appoint committee Of three men
to meet with similar committee from
the National and American leagues in a
final effort to avert a baseball war and
form new governing body to control
the game was made to the minor leag-
uers in convention here Tuesday night.
President Ban B. johnson. Of the
American league, and George W. Miller.
Of Chicago, attorney for the leagle ap-
peared before the minor leaguers ard
urged them to show no favor to either
side in the major league dispute, but
asked that a committee be appointed TO
act in the event the national league
could be persuaded to Join in the pro-
posal.
For Equal Representation.
President Johnson declared that he
was in favor of granting the niinor
leagues equal representation on the pro-
prosed new national commission, sharing
equal power with American and National
leagues.
The American league executive said
the management of baseball should re-
main in the hands of men who have
given their lives to its development, de-
claring they were better qualified to
cleanse the sport of its crookedness than
anyone outside the game. He declared
his opposition to the Lasker plan and
urged the minor leaguers to remain
neutral in the major league fight il they.
decided not to indorse the proposal to
appoint a representative committee in
an effort to bring about harmony.
Miller Explains Objection.
After revealing the INSIDE story" of
the situation which resulted in the break
Of the major leagues, Attorney Miller
explained his opposition to the adoption
of the Lasker plan. He said the plan
had its conception in the idea that "some-
thing must be done with the public" to
offset the scandal revealed in the world
series of 1919.
The minor leaguers adjourned without
taking any action on the recommendation
of the American league officials. but the
sentiment prevailed that the Lasker plan
would receive no consideration from the
minor leagues at this time
Hermann viii Speak.
August Hermann, owner of the Gin
cinnati Nationals and former chairman
Of the national commission. will address
the minor leaguers "Wednesday to explain
the stand of the proponents of the Las
ker plan.
President Johnson of the American
league, in his address to the minor Ieag-
uers characterized A. d. Lasker of Chi
cago, sponsor of the Lasker plan, as
zone who has not shed his swaddling
clothes in baseball"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
CHARGE GRAFT FL0UR|SHES IN SHIPPING BOARD
REDS SLAY AMERICAN RED CROSS WORKER
Fisherman's Luck
Harding's Harvest
His First Day Out

Point isabel, Tex, Nov. 9.-(By
the Associated Press)
elect Harding went tarpon fishing
Tuesday and although his prize catch
got away he liked the sport and stayed
from morning until nlghtfalI.
lit was the breaking of troll line
tangled in the wreckage of an old
wharf that lost the biggest fish he
hooked, a tarpon described by his
companions as measuring more than
six feet.
He came home empty-handed. MIR.
Harding set forth shortly after nine
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Washington and Idaho
Wheat Growers Will
Sell Short-T Term Bonds

Spokane, Nov. 9.-Half million dol
lars worth Of bonds, to be secured by
warehouse receipts for wheat at the ra-
ito of bushel for every dollar Of bonds,
are to be placed on the market by the
Washington & Idaho Wheat Growers
association, according to announcement
by George c. Jewett, general manager
of the organization. He said the bonds,
in denominations of $3.50, $500 and
$1,000 will bear S per cent interest and
will mature June /. 1921.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Stricken by Fear,
Smuggler a Suicide;
Cocaine Under Bunk

New York, Nov. 9.-Two hundred
forty bottles of cocaine were seized
beneath dead fireman's bunk
abroad the steamer Atlantic Sun
Tuesday, by authorities from the port
surveyors office. The fireman, Man
ueI Garcia Cayon, sIashed his own
the ships recent trip from Rotterdam
into New York but feared being
caught.
Ten thousand dollars worth of
opium and other narcotics was seized
Monday aboard the Dutch steamer
Engann0.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
w. F. Turner to Head
S., P, & S., Railroad

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-William F. Turner
Of Portland, Ore, Tuesday was elected
president of the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle railroad at meeting Of directors
of the Great Northern Pacific railways
which own the road
He succeeds 7. j. Gilman, who became
vice president of the Great Northern
railroad with Seattle headquarters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
EMPLOYEES and OFFICIALS
CORRUPTED; PAYR0LLS ARE
PADDED ALSO, ACCUSATION
Political Influence Brought to Bear in Obtaining
Contracts for Construction and ALLEGATION of
Completed Vessels to Operating Companies,
Former Employees Tell Congressional Probers.

Washington Nov 9.-(By The Associated Press)-Corrup
on of employees officials of the shipping board emergency
merchant ships and the of political
other influence obtaining contracts for ship construction and
the ALLEGATION of completed vessels operating companies
charges made in report to the house committee ship
ping board operations by A. NJ Fisher and J. F. Richardson,
former employees of the board.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Child's Restaurants
Slash Food Prices

New York, Nov. 0.-prices of food
served ut Childs restaurants through
out the United States will be reduced
from IL to 2S per cent as soon as new
menu cards can be printed and distrib
uted, it was announced today by A. w.
Riley, head of the governments flying
squadron" Of profiteer hunters,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
National Democratic
Club Governors Honor
Wilson, Cox at Meet

New York, Nov. 9.-The National
Democratic club at meeting Tuesday
of the board of governors, elected Pres
ident Wilson and Governor Cox honorary
life members "for conspicuous service
rendered to the world" This election
is the first of it's kind since that of Gro
yer Cleveland
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
81. johnson, Unknown"
Wins Surveyors Office
by Hoax of Voters

Hillsboro. H.. Nov 9.-Elected sur
veyor of Montgomery county in the Re-
publican landslide, 81 Johnson of no one
knows where" can't be found. The
name was written on the Republican pri-
mary ballot as joke. johnson" was
elected, replacing a man who has been
SURVEYOR for 20 years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Insurance Men Meet
!. for Lunch at Park

Members Of the Cascade county divis-
ion of the Insurance Federation of Mon
tana were addressed Tuesday noon at a
luncheon in the peacock room of the
Park hotel, by Homer Bostwick. presi-
! dent of the Insurance federation of
Montana. Twenty were present.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
PERsHING HONOR GUEST.

Wrightstown. N. J., Nov. General
Pershing will be the guest of honor. it
has been announced at the reunion of
the First division of the American ex-
peditionary forces at Camp Dix here
Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
Bulgarians Request
Admission to League

Geneva, Nov. 9-(By the Associated
ess).-Bulgaria' request for admis-
sion to the league of nations was re-
ceived at the headquarters of the league
here Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-10
SUBMITTED TO PROBERS
BY BOARD STATISTICIAN

New York, Nov o--The report made
public. in Washington, charging corrup-; |;
fContinued On PaGA .Niaal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
NOTICE
Notice of Application for Leave to Sell
Minors land

Notice of Application for Leave to Sell
Minors Land
Notice is hereby given to all whom
lit may concern, that Mary S. Grum-
bles, as guardian of Louise Grumbles,
Ida Inez Grumbles. Dorothy Lillian
Grumbles and William Henry Grum.
bles, minors, will, on the 10th day
of May, A. D., 1920, apply to the
Honorable w. E.. Smith, county Judge
in and for Marion county. Florida, at
his office in Ocala, Florida, at 10
o'clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, for the au-
thority to sell at private sale. the in
terest of the said minors in the follow
ing described real estate in Marion
county, Florida. to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the following described parcels
or tracts of land. West half twh) of
southwest quarter (swA) of north
west. quarter (nw14) of section two
! ~, township fifteen, go, south,
range eighteen, (18) east; south half
Is ~ of northwest quarter On W IL
of section fourteen, (14), township fiji
teen, (15), south. range eighteen.
t1S), east: west half (wa15) of south
east quarter Is e "a. of section thir-
teen. (13), township fifteen. t15),
south. range eighteen, (1S). east:
southwest quarter Is w IA of north
west quarter (nwA of section twenty
seven, (27), township fifteen, 15),
south. range eighteen, (1S), east.
Said land belonging to the late j. A.
Grumbles, deceased at the time OF
his death, and to be sold for the best
interest of the said minors. Dated
this 5th day of April, A. D., 1920.
MARY S. GRUMBLES, Guardian
5-9-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

Rev. Geo. R. Loehr, for forty years
a missionary to China, sent out by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is
dead. He married a daughter of Rev.
Young j. Allen, famous missionary
statesman, educator, author and trans
lator. Mrs. Allen, her son, Mr.. Edgar
2. Allen, and two daughters. Misses
Alice and Ethel lived in Qcala for a
year or more, and Mr.. Allen was Wis
itor on two occasions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

A few of the candidates for dele
gate to the national democratic con.
vention at San Francisco have stated
their views, or at least have partially
done so. Now let's hear from the rest
OF them. We like the statement OF
Editor Harris of the Ocala Banner that
he is an administrative candi-
date, and if he goes at all.will go as a
defender of the faith This is clear
and to the point.-M Monticello News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

THE Snow Birds are going north
in droves." remarked citizen yes.
terday,. when several automobiles fill
ed with tourists and paraphernalia
We're seen passing. And they left a
lot of money here. remarked another
citizen. But they will get it all back,
and more, this summer" replied the
other. When the Floridian goes
north he pays more proportionately
for what he gets than the northerner
pays here Petersburg Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
POLITICS IN MISSISSIPPI

A member of the Mississippi legis.
lature says that he would rather die
and go to the internal regions than
give women the right to vote, and
a senator from the same state makes
the statement that he would rather
be dog and bay at the moon than
to spend one minute in the senate
after the expiration of his term. Sara
sofa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09

ChamberIain's Tablets Are Just What
You Need
When bilious
When constipated.
When you have no appetite.
When your digestion is impaired.
When your liver is torpid.
When you feel dull and stupid after
'eating.
When you have headache.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and inVigorate your stomach.
regulate your bowels and make you
feel fine as a fiddle They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK

The government claims that it has
evidence that Messrs Thomas j. Pet
ers and Clifford F. Goodman, of Miami,
We're to receive so per cent of the
profits for furnishing the bond for
government contractors in that city
during the war.
The peach GRIP of Georgia is report
ed unhurt by recen freezes.
Japan has seized Vlalivistock from
Russia.
French troops have marched into
German cities. Frankfort is among
the cities occupied by French soldiers.
1t is claimed that Germany has vio-
lated the treaty obligations.
Switchmen's strike in Chicago has
thrown $4,000 other, workers out of
jobs
$3.50
Vernon Whidden, of Wauchula, shot
and killed his 19-year old wife on Sun
day and made his escape. The muir
der was deliberate. He shot her from
window while she was sitting at an
organ. The couple were married last
christmas and were uncongenial from
the start. Whidden is about % years
old and is not connection of the old
Whidden family so well known in
south Florida.
Three men, Tom and Sam Brown
and Sam Hines of Wauchula, are I'M
der bond charged with negligence.
The car in which these men were
driving at rapid rate of speed struck
and killed a Mr. d W. Carver
$50
Mr.. Lincoln Hully has challenged
Mr.. Cary A. Hardee to joint debate
Mr.. Hully fears that Mr.. Hardee is
spending more money in his campaign
than is allowable under the laws of
Florida. He does not wanet any New
berry methods to obtain in this state.
Hiram Johnson won over General
Leonard Wood in Michigan 1t is be,
lieved that his defeat in Michigan
will eliminate the general from the
race. 81
More than a million quarts of straw
berries have been shipped from Plant
City.
Many cities in all sections of the
United States show an increase in
reputation.
Former Governor A B. Conner of
Alabama has been sworn in as Unit
ed States senator to succeed the late
Senator Bankhead
The first suarter of 1920, which has
been period marked by unusual in
conveniences to commerce through
delays and other handi-
caps, now nears its ending with an
increase of activities in various quar-
tiers on the favorable turn in the
weather, but with evidences of grow
ing conservatism clearly apparent.
With prices and wages continuing at
exceptionally high levels, and with
the enhanced costs of tranacting bust
ness the prevailing situation is one
which induces caution in operations,
end some hesitation is. prompted by
uncertainty regarding international
political developments. labor condi-
tons, and the outcome of the years
xYrYa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

r,,,or ,yorld,--While the writer cnnhot aslce
with your stand on medical laws a,,u INV mai YOU,
nations ne IN constrained TO say va, o,s,nc,
rosition on the 100000 hospital ~ t.c ,t Az
one lie does not feel. as many 'eblo,".,, , as
that n IL personal piuue toward the l's,o", t 10
-. whicb causes your antagonism 10 'h'N
nronosition In the first place tuocrCu'"' ""
TENTS should be sent to mat part o' 'i,ontiy o
try where climate conditions are ehilnen.,s
more favorable than they are IN chlu'o
While we will grant that many ihcipi,n. ~. 'o
get well here at home, nndcr r'ope' ,n ,nore ad
wanrcd cases viii not loo iot hcneiited
here What Is the matter with scndihg ,msIs si
OF this character to Fe Bayard. n. NJ! rms
In n government hospital for the treatment OF
tubercular cases. anu certainly the goVerni,cn,
could take the first installment "t Two nunu'su
thousa nd dollars and begin now getting IL ready
to receive patients. 1t would am sure '"he
cAre Of the very urgent cases OF TINS u'sease
from Oklahoma It would not take very long
TO put up buildings for these cases to accommo'
date the ones who should so now -
What I wish to ask, Will become OF these
cases needing attention at the present time, II
they must wait until this building is cornpletcd7
Any one with a grain OF common sense knows
that 1t will not take less than is months
and perhaps two years TO complete and equip
this hospital. and have 1t ready for occupancy.
Tho writer feels that the federal government
should proceed ut once TO enlarge the insuiu'
tions that Il now has. which are favorablv To-
Gated that IL can begin now giving the boys
attention. which 1t should have given long ago
had 1t not been derelict in It's duty. II a case
OF tuberculosis is incipient today what will be
the condition by the time this hospital is built
and ready for occupancy? The case viii then be
either beyond cure or Will have gone west by
that time. There is no logic in the argument tina,
should keep these boys near home, when
the thing to do is to send them whore they have
the best chance to regain their health, by giving
them the proper climati, conditions plus proper
treatment. Personally the writer feels that a
great amount Of this propaganda comes through
the medical profession of Oklahoma city, who
want this big hospital there for their medica
students and to enhance the town as "A medical
center In conclusion let me say that 1t is the
duty Of tho federal government to take this
matter In hand at once and quit passing tn,
buck M II has been doing for so long, and
instead OF fostering this to me. impossible and
useless thing. the legion should go after the
government for negleCtins i,s auy'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
ScwtsI, Persecution.

rJitor World: Your editorial IN frlday
,ssue ON 'Siuele-Track Minds eNinceu your
broad mi ndecness and fairness
10 libel the Jew, as Henry Ford ~ uoins a.
tho prcsent time in his Dearborn Independent,
,s not a modern invention. History Is feplete
with numerous examples. How many thnnsahus
of Jewish lives were snuffcd out durlhR wv
middle ages because It was believed that the
epidcmics so prevalent in those DAYS were
caused 10y the poisoning OF the Wen by me jews
II took time TO prove that this was libel
Likewise In our days OF querulousness ana
discontent, the world IL suffering from the epl-
domic of ills due TO the germs OF hatred ana
strife. \ victim is sought upon whom may be
placed tho blame of poisoning the well-sprine
OF current thought and idcals-aud the jew s
made the scapcgoat by Ford and company.
The fact is that the Jewish people do not
claim that every Jew IL saint, but THEY do
resent the imputation that all Jews are sinners.
AZ among other groups, there are the good as
well az the bad, but the bad are far outnum-
hercd by the good.
II is not a disgraec that in our blessed land,
where. as statistics pToyc, Jewish, people In pro-
portion to their population, have shed as much,
II not more blood and contributed much
money any other group toward the preser-
yation and maintenance of the sacred ideals for
which America stands--cven here the jew is
made the victim OF insiduous attacks OF a few
so-called Americans who believe that American =
ism is synonymous with antiscmitsm? such
men as Ford and his associates should be I'm
prsoned or placed in asylum, for sending
through the United States malls such malicious
libes against the Jewish people
Surely the upright and minded Americans
VIII hush the Kissing serpent OF antisemltism
In America, the modern garden OF Eden there
Is no room tor such "A serpent who is trying To
reed us with the poisonous fruits OF hatred md
malice. Let us hope that there viii soon be
everlasting peace on earth and good will to-
ward men" toward the Jewish people Included
GRABBED NJ. TELLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Whimsical Thoughts Keep Babarn
Awake.

II was with such thoughts that |
waited for Nell. My confidence
fully rostorcd--.so ] thought, my
heart filled with love. 1t was long
after midnight when he came in.
II thought you never would come,
,ear. ! 80 wanted to explain things
to you. and l have scarcely seen you
since you came home" ! said after
...asinS n.m.
You will oblige me very much If
you Will postpone your explanation,
or forget it altogether. am very
tired and IN no mood for talk"
or course ] said no more. | felt
sure something had happened 20 up
set Neil; something unpleasant. Had
II been at Blanche Orton's? The
thought was upsctting to say the
least, I wished 1, were morning
and MIR. Frederick would come. /
perhaps then would get the cause
Of Neils abrupt repulse: his refusal
to talk.
was restless and unbidden
thoughts. many OF them unwelcome
filled my mind. I recalled the time
| found the imprint of Blanch Or
tons check on the blotter in Neils
office. Even as long ago as that she
had been mixed up in his affairs In
some way, | seemed to be having a
streak of bad luck, almost. had
been so happy. then came Lorraine
with the tale of Mr.. Powers going to
hor father, and the other things |
had heard. Neil was still angry with
me, would not listen when tried to
tell him | had not meant anything
wrong when | went to his office.
Yes. | was unlucky just now.
Then with the abruptness with
which We turn from one thing to an
other in the night when lying
| awake, | recalled seeing a long lad
der | had seen few days previous
raised against building, 1t was
| one of the double sort, stretched
wide apart for safety | watched
| the people as they approached ii. re-
| calling the old superstition anent
| passing under ladder, Most of
| those who came along went way on;
into the street to avoid doing so,
| hut occasionally | noticed someone
would deliberately pass under the
ladder. Finally quite an elderly
woman came along laden with par
cells. and 3he deliberately shifted her
load so that she could pass under
the ladder. ! spoke to her.
Why did YOU go under the lad
der? II is bad luck isn't it,"