davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-16
League of Women Voters
Not New Political Party;
Plan Education Program

New Nebraska Organization to Work Through Nor
NAL Channels as Nonpartisans to Obtain Legisla-
tion Beneficial to Women and Children-Will
Endeavor to Get Out Large Vote and Pass New
Suffrage Amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
EMPQR|A COLLEGE
c. IS LION SHARE
ON ALL TEAMS
tBy The Associated press)

Topeka, Kans., Dec. 1.-THE
major share of honors on the all
Kansas conference football team
of 1920. as compiled by Leslie f.
Edmonds OF the Topeka Daily Cap
ital and c. f. Mcbride of the Kan
sas City Star. both of whom Of
ficiated at conference games
throughout the season. goes to the
College of Emporia. According to
this choice. four of the C. of f.
team are given berths in the all
conference team, while Washburn,
indicated by conference team
during the season and claimant OF
the championship, is given but one
position. Differing from former
all-state team announcement which
placed Wykoff, star fullback OF the
Washburn eleven. on the premier
eleven, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
choice gives the fullback honors TO
Brown of Friends university with
Wykoff on the second all-state
team.
It is explained that the selections
were based on the popular vote OF
twenty odd coaches and officials
although no one of the voters"
named all the eleven final choices.
First Team.
Ends-Harr, G. of E., captain,
and Kelley, st. Mary's.
Tackles-Swinehart, ottawa, and
Cossman, Washburn.
Guards-Rink. C. of E., and
Dellinger. Baker.
Center-Johnson, Baker.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, c. of e.
Halfbacks,-Lane, st, Mary's, and
Grant, C. of f.
Fullback-Brown. Friend.
Second Team.
Ends-Ordway, Hays Normal,
and Cochran. Ottawa.
Tackles--Stephenson, c. OF E.,
and Hill, Pittsburgh Normal.
Guards-Ecord. Emporia Nor
NAL, and Magner, st. Mary's.
Center-Boland, st. Marys. cap
tain. u
Quarterback - Scott, Pittsburg
Normal.
Halfbacks-Green, Baker. and
Miller. Paramount.
Fullback- Washburn.
Third Team.
Ends-Shankland, c. of e., and
Price, Pittsburg Normal. captain.
Tackles-Cave. Hays Normal,
and Blevins. Washburn.
Guards-Kutnick, Emporia Nor
NAL, and Simpson, Washburn.
Center-Widiek, C. of Il.
Quarterback-Carl Bethany.
MISUNDERSTANDING, c, of E., and
Smith, Pittsburg Normal.
Fullback-Hodges. Paramount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
LAW FIXING ARMY'S
STRENGTH AT ABOUT
100000 MANDATORY
CBy Tho Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. 11.-ProvisionS
of the army reorganization act fix
ing the peace time strength of the
regular army at approximately
100000 men are mandatory and
leave mo discretion. to- anybody P"
Secretary Baker told the house mill
itary committee Friday, explaining
his action in ordering recruiting up
to that figure. The secretary had
been asked by Chairman Kahn why
the limit of $4,000 provided in
the army appropriation bill had
been exceeded.
Mr.. Baker said the appropriation
figure was merely the joint judy
nent of congress and the war; de-
partment making a forecast as to
the probable maximum recruit
ment during the year.
Chairman Kahn said the COM
mittee members were afraid that
there may be a revulsion of feel
ing in the country because of the
large burden of taxation that would
be imposed by an army of 287, 900
men," and he indicated that some
action would be taken at once in
an effort to reduce the size Of the
army, temporarily at least to
around 175,000 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
SITUATION IN HAITI
SATISFACTORY, U. S.
COMMANDMENT CLAIMS
(By The Associated Press,

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE mill
tsrv situation in Haiti and Santo
Domiiigo from the point of view OF
the marine corps IS extremely sat
isfactory, Major General LejeNne,
commandant Of the corps, declares
in his annual report to the seere
tary of the navy made pubic frl-
day
A wear ago. the bafft1lt situation
m Haiti was "Quite seri6Ss,' Cen
erai T,ejeune says. but the pEeseh'
brigade Snd genGarmeirie ceu,
lnanders haze handled the situation
in mastery fashion and now
banditry has been almost compiete-
'ly suppressed"
There has been no serious pan :
ditry in SAN Domingo in the iast
year, General Lejeune says ADDING
that on his recent visit ne Iouh''
the marines stationed there 10 w
In efficient condition..
The after effects" 81 the woIll'
war have nearly Disappeared irolh
the marine corps. the comm>ell,ua!.,, ~
continues. He believes that So..i
officers and men have overcome
the relaxations and unrest when
followed the war and that they are
working increasingly to MAINTAIN
the efficiency of the corps at It's
highest standard.
General Lejeune recommends
that legislation be enacted which
will allow the retirement of ma
rines who served either as war
rant or commissioned officers IN
the world war with pay of the
highest grade in which they served
during the emergency He also
urges the creation of the grade OF
chief marine gunner, chief quar-
termaster clerk and chief pay clerk
for the corps, the grades TO De
filled by promotions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
POLAND HAS BEEN
AFTER WILMA FOR
SEVEN CENTURIES

Danzig, Nov. 16.-Vilna, which
the former Russian general, Zell-
gouski, recently occupied with
troops of the Polish army, has
: figured in the aspirations of Polish
expansionists for nearly 700 years.
The free state of Danzig is inter-
ested in the outcome of the cam
paign for possession Of the city be-
cause 1t is felt here that Wilma.
must be the strategetic point upon
which will always hang the issues
of peace or war. CThe league Oh
nations decided at its first assem-
bly, in Geneva to send an interna-
tional force to Geneva to enaple
the people of that city to decide
what their nationality shall be.
What it's possession means to the
Poles is indicated by recounting
some of its turbulent history.
wilma was founded by Prince
Godimin, of Lithuania who reigned
from 1915 to 1910, and, with Kiev,
1t formed an important part OF
southern Russia. Godimin ana
King Wadislaw of Poland united
In a war against the order of Ger
man Knights, but it was not until
nearly 100 years later that the two
countries established a common
Reichstag. This was at Horodlo
on the Bug river and here the
rulers of the two lands co-operated
in deciding all important issues.
:. There was a complete union OF
Poland and Lithuania In 1859 as
far as all state affairs were con-
cerned and this continued until the
end of the eighteenth century Al
though Lithuania was divided into
six governmental subdivisions in
1895 and was under the rule or
Russia, a writer in the DanziS
Zeitung says, Vilna's sympathizles
Remained with Poland.
Wilma was occupied by Russian
"Red" troops In the summer OF
hast year and twice changed hands
during the Polish Russian cam
paign this year. 1t has been called
fhe capital of Lithuania, but the
writer in the Danzig Zeitung says
the number of Poles in and around
wilma probably would decide the
issue in Poland's favor.
In conclusion he believes there
BIS no question but Poland will seek
To re-establish the boundaries ex-
listing before Poland's first division
Ia 1772. The state of Danzig is in
terested in an early sterilization OF
Poland's eastern boundary turmoil,
TO give Danzig an opportunity 10
begin working out its economic
prbblems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
ACTION AGAINST
FARM IMPLEMENT
CONCERNS URGED
Federal Trade Commission
Recommends to Congress
that Proceedings Against
Makers Be Instituted
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 1l.-Institution
of judicial proceedings against
five organizations OF farm imple-
ment manufacturers and dealers,
and re-opening of the governments
antitrust prosecution of the In
ternational Harvester company
was recommended to congress Fri
day by the federal trade commits
sion.
! The commission in a special re-
port to the senate in response to a
resolution ordering an inquiry, as
serted that during 1858 inclu-
sive, more than 200 concerns man
ufacturing farm implements had
combined to fix prices higher than
the increased cost of manufacture
and Materials" and that the deal
ers cooperating had made local
agreements supporting the prac-
tees, all of which the commission
alleged to be in restraint of trade.
The international Harvester
, company, said the report, did not
s'enter the associations activities
relative to price fixing on harvest
ing machinery, 'but did enter as
to other implements produced"
The trade organizations against
which court proceedings were
recommended are the National I'm
plement and Vehicle association,
the Southern Association of Wagon
Manufacturers, the Carriage
Builders National association, all
organizations Of manufacturers
and the National Federation of I'm
plement and Vehicle Dealers and
the Eastern Federation of Farm
Implement Dealers and Retailers
association.
The commission charged that
The implement makers partly as a
result of the alleged combination,
had increased their net income for
1918, 152 per cent above the 1911
mark and profits on capital from
nine per cent to III per cent
while dealers prices had increased
62 per cent. Details of the COM
missions finding were included in
a -hundred-page report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
HARDING C0NSULTS
WITH PARTY CHIEFS

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 1l,--Presi-
dent-elect Harding motored to CO.
lumbus in drizzling rain Friday
afternoon to play, game of goir
at a country club and to hold a
conference with Harry M. Daugh-
erty, his pre-conventiop campaign
manager, Charles E. Hughes, Col
onel George Harvey and former
Senator Theodore f. Burton.
Following luncheon and q game
of golf, Senator Harding and Colo
mel Harvey returned to Marion,
Mr.. Hughes went to New York and
Mr.. Daugherty left for Washing
ton.
Mr.. Harding's visit was unexA
pected and is the first he has
made to the state capital since his
return from his vacation trip.
Few people knew he was in the
city.
Daughertv denied published
statements that he has accepted
the post of attorney general in
Senator Harding's cabinet. He
said he would not discuss cabinet
appointments without Senator
Harding's permission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
FOUR INDICTED IN
COAST LEAGUE CASE

Los Angeles, Dec. 11.-1ndica-
charging criminal conspiracy were
returned against four persons here
Friday by the Los Angeles county
grand jury which for several weeks
has been investigating charges OF
hlleged "crookedness'' in 1918
games in the Pacific Coast Base
ball league.
The four named were: w. Bak;
er fBabe) Borton, former first
oaseman of the Vernon club, whose
Eharges precipitated the investiga-
Jon.
Harl V. Maggert, former out
Fielder of the Salt Lake club.
w. G. Rainier, Salt Lake out
Fielder.
Nathan Raymond. alleged gam
bier, Seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
Texas Bank Suspends.

Paducah. Tex. Dec. 1.-THE
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Paducah, a private institution, sus-
pended Friday. A notice posted on
the door said suspension was due
to general conditions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
NJ J. Bullock Recommends Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy.

Last winter when my children
we're sick with colds and were
coughing good dsel I gave them
chamberlain's Cough Remedy
writes Mrs. c. M. Pollock. Gorham,
Y. 7. at relieved them at once
Ind under this treatment all symp-
ezns of cold gradually disappeared.
fyg Mneriefite win this medicine
garfAnts my rs6oshinendins L to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
--s-
Too Fat?
Easy, Home Self Treatment
ovERsToUTNESS, In many cases,
wsakens and Affects vital organs Of the

puuyt II u1e8 w"
shortens life, causes heart
collapse and other ailments
(often seriously danger.
ous) ; spoils . persons at
Effectiveness and efficiency
to do things.
Don't allow your heslth
to be ruined through . bur
den Of unhealthy fat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Spend some tins daily in the open air;
breathe deeply, and get from any druggist
. box Of Korsin tabules (pronounced
koreen) and follow Korsin system simple
directions that come with the box.
Weigh and measure yourself ever
week. Continue reducing steadily until
you are down to normal Korein system
Is absolutely harml,1p, Is pleasant, and
even few days Treatment has often
shown . noticeable reduction.
Korein system has succeeded when
other remedies, ETC.. have failed. II Is thu
delight Of those who wish
to improve their figure and kM
10 acquire younger, active EA
appearance. Eat all you
need; no strenuous exsrcis- N
ing. Guarantee that you - ~
reduce 10 to so pounds, ~
Whatever you need TOY or
your money back. Buy Korstn tsbules h
q box, at any busy pharmacy: or write foi
free brochure, with many testimonials, u
Korein Co., NB-es, Station Z, New Yori
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

average Logan man further than it shows
that loyal Americans are not going to
forget the Stacker. We predicted while
the war was being waged that every eligi-
bic man who was not in it would some
day regret that he had taken no part. We
expressed sorrow for the boy who was
kept out of the ranks-and contempt for
the man who lodged military duty. And
here we are. little more than a year
since the armistire was signed-con-
demning a prize fighter because he would
not offer himself for service at time
when his country most needed him.
The American Legion is fast becoming
if indeed it has not already become, the
greatest force in this country. 1t stands
between us and anarchy; it is what we
shallIhave to depend upon to save us from
the perplexities that grow out of war. In
few years its members will be running
the country in every sense of the word
for they will be in charge of the great
businesses, the banks, the lines of trans
portation, the farms and the shops and
the newspapers. And it ought to be
mighty omforting to rs to know that the
United States is not going to the dogs as
long as these four million American lie.
gion boys are dominating.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
GETTING OUR FACTS

81 see by the paper'-ever stop to think
how much Of our conversation begins this
way? When Mrs. Smith starts in to de-
bate social affair, wedding, birth or
a death she starts in by saying'I see by
the paper"-and when Mr.. Jones
starts in to talk politics or crops or any
of the hundreds of live topics in which
men are especially interested he always
starts out by saying 81 see by the paper
But even when you do not sayit, stop
and think what 1large part of every con-
versation is based on what people doing
the talking have read in the newspapers.
For what we see in the paper is the main
spring of daily conversation and it gov
erns a good deal of our conduct. We
have. since childhood longed to keep up
with the times and every sensible man
and woman relies upon the papers to keep
them there.
So let's bring it close to home. If Logan
people have learned to look in the paper
for their knowledge Of what is going on,
they have also learned to look there for
things that concern them as individuals.
Who's selling the things they want to
wear and eat, and who's Selllng Cnelll at
the most reasonable prices? How do they
find out? Simply by reading the p aper
And many time you have heard the
same people walk up to the counter and
in starting to make a purchase say i see
by the paper" Pin them down and ask
them how they came to call for certain
brand Of anything, and they'll confess
nine times out OF ten chat they saw It m
the paper.
They expect facts in the paper. Then
isn't it worthwhile for you, Mr.. Business
Man, to give them what they are expect
ing and what they wiz be looking for
when they get the next COW Of their pa
per? If you'll think this thing over YOU
will recall mighty few people spending
money with you v'l3 are not newspaper
readers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
NO GREAT ACT OF HEnOIsM RE.
QUu,ED
QUIIiED

II some great act Of neroism was
necessary to protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate 10
protect her offspring, but when II is
only necessary to keep at hand bot
ne Of Cbamberlaln's Cough Remedy
and give It as soon as the first indi-
cation OF Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlain'f
Cough Remedy is within the reach
OF all and is prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
RAISE THEIR SALARIES

I The salaries of the teachers of this
ktate those of the public schools and
those Of tie colleges--ought to be in
leaseds We have talked to quite few
Began men on this subject, as well as men
from various other communities and they
teem to be agreed that the men and wo-
ihen who re shaping the destinies of the
4 lextsgene alton are not paid enough;
nt,sskssare not getting anything like as
IN money for the work they are doing
they are entitled to.
7 Not only that but unless salaries are
bised there's going to be such condition
} the state as will amount to a grave
(enace, for it is pretty well understood
Vat when men and women who are fitted
4 teach cannot make an honest and COM
-hlf'table living that way they are going to
otter fields Of endeavor where the salar-
les are more in proportion to the work
they do Already there is said to be
shortage of teachers al over the co untry
and many schools, especially in the rural
--3stricts are unable to secure them. Con-
(tions are steadily growing worse. and
fll continue to do so until salaries are
4ised.
The legislature. should consider this
lkttei seriously There ought not be any
4cuse accepted from lawmaker who is
rSt willing to vote an increase for those
tAchers employed by the state. And if
tAre is any excuse for taxpayer refus-
ia to grant those into whose keeping he
Noes his child salary sufficient to buy
necessities Of life we can't imagine
e,alat such an excuse consists Of Our
AcAIdren.are efNer entitled to the best Of
= ,abol facilities or they are not. Ii they
W., then how are they going to enjoy
enI if the state and the subdivisions
ereof refuse to pay adequate wages to
r teachers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Euue wanted very much 40 go out
slt, the yard witch was ,ucloscd with
q wire fence ana gate. Ry and Wy she
ran Into the house aud said ''lh'
mother q I oanpA 50 pt
mat leave the gate opca % Zen ln a
little fresh ARR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
THE AMERICAN LEGION

he American Legion doesn't take
. stock in Jack Dempsey, champion
vi Of the world. Many posts in var
parssxsntxiaae. country passed reso-
|pls co7Tr17-A.ng him because he never
It into service, or offered to fight for
9countly.
The matter is Of little interest to the
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03

his department on Saturday night.
 There Is also some talk of trans- ferring
 There is also some talk of trans ferring the accounting force of the stores department to Healy, but General Storekeeper R. s. Donald son informed the News last night that definite action had not been taken up to that time and probably no change would be made, If at all, until the return of Engineer in Charge Browne. There has been no curtailment in store forces and none is contemplated immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
TO WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec, g. Pherson of the Seattle branch . Chamber of Commerce which | consistently for the developme Alaska left today for Washingto c. at the request of Congressman ry, who is chairman of the Servic partment of Territories. He leav this time so that he can be pr when Congress begins work. ( hopes to bring the hearings 0 Alaska Development Board t front at an early date. That the sure be passed as soon as posat believed to be the desire of boa new House and the Senate. Tn which will permit the early dev ment of the resources of Alaska be immediately passed by both Senate and the House.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
SOME FACTS WORTH KNOWING

The United States Navy is actively engaged in prospecting and develop ment work in the mines at Chickaloca, a, m appropriation for this purpose of 1000. 900 having been granted the Navy at the last session of Congress. At the Eska Creek Mine, operated by the Alaska Engineering Confusion, 8 force of about 150 men is now engaged in developments work with the a,
 object. on the part of the Department of the Interior, of opening thr mine to it's fullest capacity. It is estimated that there are now over 1y000. 900 tons of coal in sight, the quality being . high-grade bituminous.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
CITIZENS OF HATAI
MAKE PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Dec, g. The Git izens of Hatai have protested to Sec retary of the Navy Daniels against the departure of the Naval Board of Inquiry until additional witnesses have been heard regarding the conduct of the marine forces during the past two } ears in Hatai. '.-
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
FILM FIRE

NEW YORK, Dec, g. Times Souare, the heart of the Great White Way was thrown into confusion last Wednesday when a film room fire broke out in the offices of picture concern located in the Longacre Build ing. Many extra pieces of apparatus were called before the flames were checked
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
GUNBOATS ON WAY

SHANGHAI, Dec., g. American and British gunboats are hurrying to Ishang the treaty port where mutin- ious soldiers burned a portion of the city. The lives of foreigners it is re-
 pu. ted arc not in immediate danger.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
BURNED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Dec, g. Marjorie Lescomb a movie. actsesss sand- -sous mn identified people were burned to death yesterday in a fire which swept a five story apartment house occupied by student artists and professional peo- ple.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
DENIES KNOWLEDGE :.

NEW YORK, Dec, g. John Chaer, assistant to President Wallace of the Downey Ship Building Co., testified yesterday before the Congressional Committee now investigating charges brought against the Shipping Board. He denied the allegations made by Sands . few days gao. that hs knew ez the slo0oos siribs 1nnd.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
SEEKING BODY

TORONTO, Dec., g. Woramea excavating under the Grand Tho for the body of Ambrose Small though the police still stick to t original theory that he is alive being held for ransom.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
WAR DECLARED
NEW STADIUM

STANFORD University, Dec, g. The Board of Atheletic control has voted to build a stadium which will seat sixty thousand persons It will cost when completed $750,000. Work will begin early next sumper.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03

Robert Thompson who was visit ing his cousin Hellen Balderston, re- turned to Anchorage on the Limited this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
NOTICE

All subscriptions for the Seward Gateway up to Dec- 1st will be col lected by tho Bank of Seward. All those owing subscriptions kindly call and pay same as soon as possible.
 Bank of Seward, Trustee.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
CORK AGAIN

CORK, Dec., g. Two men were killed in the Macroon district yester- day and four arrested. The town of Macroon is in a state of seige. No traffic is allowed except the distribu- tion of food.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
GET AWAY

Four armed men robbed the lin train between Chattanooga and cinnatti yesterday and afterwards capped The Post Office at Oneida l nessee was previously robbed.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-03
All Alaska News

It is announced that the Hoe Gambler bay and Excursion plants of the Pacific-American FIs ies will remain idle during tho season thereby cutting tho pacl light grades of salmon in the Jul district about . juarter of 2: mi cases. Officials of the P. 4. P. e any declare 1t will not be profit to pack light grades of fish at the aska canneries next season on acc of the heavy run expected on P Sound.