davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Unknown Soldier Plan
Must Wait ON Congress
Baker Defers Decision on the
Request for Reburial in Persh-
ing Square Memorial

From The Trtbume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The plan
Of the Victory Hall Association to bury
an unidentified American soldier in the
proposed Memorial Building in Per-
shing Square, New York City, laid be-
fore Secretary Baker to-day by spe-
cial committee headed by William H.
Page, probably will not be approved by
the War Department, Secretary Baker
indicated to-day.
Obstacles to the plan are numerous,
Secretary Baker said. He added that
he desired to ascertain if Congress
had any plan for the creation of ma
tional memorial in Washington or for
authorizing the burial of an unknown
soldier in the newly built auditorium
at Arlington National Cemetery before
definitely answering the New York
committee. He said the work of iden-
tifying American soldiers who were
killed is constantly going on, and that
it might be difficult to select one whose
identity was unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
France Makes Big Reduction
In Adverse Trade Balance

According to a statement issued yes
terday by the French High Commission,
France is making great strides in bust
ness.
Official figures show that in foreign
commerce France during the first nine
months of the current year has i'm
proved her trade balance by more than
1000, 100000 francs. Other figures are:
Exports, 1857, ,711,00O francs; imports,
81 ,lS9 9,071,000 francs, an excess in i'm
ports of 10000 900 francs, compared
with 17,863,00O,OO0 francs excess dur
ing the corresponding period of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Hunter Paddles Mile in Boat
After Shot Skaters His Hand

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 19.-With his
left hand shattered and useless from
an accidental discharge of a shotgun
while ne was duck shooting, Alexander
Campbell to-day padded nearly mile
to shore.
Campbell was setting his decoys from
the side of mis- duck boat in the waters
near Sea Isle City when the gun which
he had rested on the gunwale was ac-
cidentally discharged
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Posters to Urge Donations
For New Police Hospital

Posters to promote public interest in
the Police Departments campaign for
$5,000,O00 for the erection of police
hospital will be displayed in all the po-
lice precincts OF the greater city be-
ginning this morning. The campaign
will begin officially on December 8.
Three types of posters, each of an
artistic design, are to be used. The
printed text forcefully sets forth the
sacrifice the policeman makes in behalf
OF the public.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
GENERAL NJ. TsUCHIYA

LOS. ANGELES, Calf, Nov. l9.-
General NJ. Tsuchiya, one Of the COM
manders in the Japanese attack on Port
Arthur during the Russo-Japanese war.
died in Toxic yesterday. according to a
cablegram received here by a Japa-
nese newspaper. General Tsuchiya
bore the title of Baron. His strategic
skill In the Port Arthur offensive at
tracted worldwide comment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Going On To-day
DAY

LA
American Museum Of Natural History. al
mission tree.
metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
geological Park; admission FREQ.
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
free.
National Horse Show. Madison Square
Garden. all day.
Noon day meeting. Brooklyn Borough Hall
steps. for ST. Johns College 81, 900, 900
drive. Speakers: Congressman Warren
I. Lee and Borough President Edward
Bazaar of the Working Girls Vacation
Club. Hotel McAlpin. all day.
Lunc heon OF the New York Drama League.
Hotel McAlpin, 1a:45 o'clock.
Story Hour Tor Children. Folk Lore of
Our New England Indians" by Mabel
F. knight, American Museum OF Nat
ural History, 1890 o'clock.
Exhibition OF prints in color and photo
graphs for home decoration by the
American Federation OF Arts, at 1870
East Twenty second Street. 10 O'Clock.
Designers, Hotel McAlpin. l o'clock
National Convention for industrial De-
Tense. Hotel Pennsylvania. all day.
Meeting Of the Gregg Shorthand Teachers
Association. Hotel McAipin. o'clock.
Lecture by Theodore L. Sheer on "sculp-
ture From sardes:" metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, o'clock
Lecture by William Starr Myers on Cur
rent History Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences, Academy OF Music. 1890
o'clock.
NIGHT
Meeting OF tho Osteopathic Society Of the
City of New York. Hotel Plaza s:15
O'Clock Dr.. A. g. Hildreth will speak
Compared with Osteopathy of To-day"
Dance and supper OF the Actors Equity
Association. Hotel Astor 9.o'clock.
Dance OF Manhattan Naval Post. American n
Legion. Hotel McAlpin. s O'Clock
Discussion OF Democracy in Industry and
Democracy In Education at the meet
ing OF the Teachers Union. 2 West
are Joseph X. Hart and George Souic
Annual dinner and reunion or the Thomas
Hunter Association. Hotel Astor. 4
o'clock.
Dinner OF the Canadian Society of New
York. Hotel Biltmore, o'clock. Ad-
Martin w. Littleton, Dr. Charles A.
Eaton ct al
Lecture by E. 8. Moore on "CoaiY rts ORR
gin and Occurrence. and Our Resources
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy of Music. si5 o'clock
PUBLIC LECTURES
Manhattan
How Old. the New" by James J. Walsh.
NJ. D.. PHI. D.. at American Museum OF
Natural History. Seventy Street
and Central Park West.
Reconstruction Days In France" by Mme
Cecle G. Sartoris at Townsend Harris
Hall. C. c. N Y. Amsterdam Avenue
13sth and lasth streets.
THE Colonial Era" by Professor william
branch. s West 12sth Street. rhs first
Of coure~ 81 ave lectures ae 'sAGsnuAe
canism in American LiterAturs."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Derailing of Car Ties Up
marlborough Tube Two Hours

Traffic In the Interborough subway
was tied up for almost two hours yes
terday morning, when the rear car of a
train bound for Manhattan from Utica
Avenue became derailed at the Frank
lin Avenue station.
All traiiis in Flatbush and Atlantic
tension as far as Flatbush Avenue.
Thousands of persons from Flstbush
and East New York were delayed in
getting to work.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Obituary
DIR. JAMES BELDEN GERE

DR.. James Bolden Gere. a neurologist
died suddenly yesterday morning at
MS home. Is West Sixty-seventh
Street DR.. Gere was born in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and was graduated
from Syracuse University. He studied
medicine in Vienna, Berlin and London
and at the time of his death was con-
nected with the Neurological Institute
at Cornell Medical School.
He was the author of numerous ar
t.cleS in medical magazines and Of
nook which has not been published.
His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
King Gustav Dimes Elkus
u. S. Minister and Wife Also
Guests of Monarch

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19.-King Gustav
gave luncheon party to-day to Abram
/. Elkus, American member of the COM
mission that will shortly meet In
Stockholm to settle the Aland Islands
dispute, and Mrs. Elkus. Other guests
were the American Minister, Ira Mel
son Morris, and Mrs. Morris, and Count
Wrangel, the Swedish Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Pay of Episcopal Clergymen
Is Increased $3.50 Each

A 100000 increase in salaries to
ministers of the Protestant Episcopal
Church has been paid during the last
year--an average of $3.50 to each clergy
man Of the denomination - Mcneil
Sayre, secretary of the Church Pension
Fund, estimated here yesterday.
The cause Of this increase is attribu-
ted largely to the nationwide campaign
In the Episcopal Church calling for
living wage for all clergymen.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Taft Gives $4,000 to Church

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The Unitarian
Church announced to-day that William
Howard Taft had given $4,000 toward
the s3,ooO00o sought to spread Uni
not identified with any church. The
former Presidents gift Is to be cred
tied. to the church which subscribes
the greatest percentage over its quota.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
C. w. BENTE

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 1s-C. W.
was widely known throughout West
Virginia and Ohio, died here to-day
following a stroke of paralysis. Bente
was a classmate of the former En-
peror Wilhelm at Bonn College, Ger
MANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Buy a boob a wcek''
WANAMAKER
| BOOK SHELF
4 Sheaf Of Songs
Doomsday Book" by Edgar Lee
Masters.
Terse tales Of many lives IN
'erlaced in inevitable relation
hips, each tale seeming to be
.ared out Of vivid experience.
IA5O.
Reynard tho Fox" by John
Mase6eld.
The great hunting ballad, one
y Maseheld's finest poems. II
lustrated with colored reproduc-
ions Of famous hunting prints.
1850.
The Poems of Robert Burns"
'o'ted by James l.. Hughes.
A collection edited as it is be-
leved Burns would wish it done
with many of the poems which
lal far below his standard
0mltted, and illustrated with
autographs Of the Burns coun-
Try. 50.
poems since October, 1913,
sol,Iected with several which have
alherto been unpublished. Vol
w sms Ill of his collected works.
Modern British Poetry"
collected by Louis Untermeyer;
nc period lS70-192O is covered
u these poems chosen with a
pets nice discrimination from
Ws, apS1 poets as Henley. Hardy.
"aae, Francis Thompson, Sas-
sa' ~oa' Brooke, Yeats, Masefield
aa aao many others; an interesting
pnv;ss;i.olllty n;S;. for comparisons of
f Dogs" ~
ai1sa ~ delightful anthologies COM
ss' .ssa by Robert rockingham,
"a sa'ch will be beloved by all low
~, ~ OF dogs or horses. Each,
'0'a' sl.65; leather, SIS.
anthology of Magazine Verse"
'w 1920, compiled by Braith-
saMe; sa; contemporary verse in
Tvs s0st Of its phases has been gath
hso into this one volume to
sa supt the lover of songs and the
s., sss who keeps in touch with
h .ss ). contemporary thought.
= you are interested in rare edi-
s'ns and fine bindings. our COL
ee''on mill Be a pleasure to you.
John Wanamaker'
'sAsa Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Rarely does Gregory perpetrate a
hl,e line, never false or undramatic
liza he has the main thing,
sbich is Big Human Emotion, strong
N presented, The most picturesque Of
is Gracchi comes through the tragedy
1, convincingly as a Shakespearian
Character," Is what the San Francisco
Balls.in says Of "Caius Gracchus," by
Ojn Gregory. All booksellers. Boni
{ Liveright, Publishers, New York. 50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may Be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

nnn-interesting announcements under the
beading OF Business Cards' in to-dSy'e
Sy4hHm0 Want Ad Page.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

loving, tender memory of
Leora McCammon. beloved daughter OF
the late Ida Leora McCammon Ohm
stead. November 20. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
MARRIED
BOSHEfI.

BOSHEf-L - BELLAIR M and Mrs.
Clarence Beilair announce the marriage
OF their daughter MyrtA 20 Mr. Ja.nes
McGrath Boshsil. ON Thursday. Nevem-
Der ~. 1920. In fhs City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. V. Hoffman
will return to the city for the winter
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan
nave returned to their home, II East
SlXty-iifth Street, from Lawrence, l. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
hrs. Bigelow
bride To-day
IOf L. Rogers
A,ushter of Capt. and Mrs.
y. B. Saylcs Served Over
.eas as Nurse, Fiance as
Major in Field Artillery
Mrs. Cooke Gives Dinner
foun.ess du Juglart, For
merly Consuelo Morgan,
Returning on Aquitania

~. Ernest A. Bigelow jr., daughter
r.otain and Mrs. William R. Sayles,
N +. married to-day in St. Bartholo-
80. .Churcn to Herman Livingston
s,,.rs son of Mr.. ant Mrs. Archibald
,.ssrs Of Hyde Park. Only relatives
"a few intimate friends will be
~ lent at the ceremony. which will be
i,..ss-m.d by the Rev. DR.. Leighton
b.,ss. The engagement. was announced
|. issntember. Mrs Bigelow was Miss
g1,tba,ine : Moore, daughter of Mrs.
Ties as BY her first husband, Henry B.
gsors. fs Mr. Bigelcw died in May, 1919.
VS. Bigelow served as a nurse with
s. French army for two years. Mr.
IN .syers is a graduate of Yale. class I'd,
I'd served overseas as major in the
g;,h Field Artillery. He is a member
y the Knickerbocker, Racquet and
ennis and other clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Redway jr.,
= huntington. L. l., are receiving con-
mutations on the birth of a daugh-
=, at the home Of Mrs. Redway's par
,sts. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Par
III, 52s Mount Prospect Avenue. New
rt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

"Mr. Gregory possesses a gift for
.hsrp individual ton.
: 1t is pulsating, heroic,
human drama of extraordinary inten-
dty, projected against an extremely
h,h background the N. Y. Tribune
aid of "Caius Gracchus," by Odin
Gregory All Booksellers, So net. Boni
1 Liyeright, Publishers, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
sen was formerly president Of Johns
Hopkins University.

Count Jean Maupas du Juglart and
his bride, who was Miss Consuelo Nor
gan, arc due to arrive in New. York to-
day on board the Aquitania. They
have rented the house Of Mrs. Auguste
Natable, at d3 East Seventy-e eighth
Street, for the winter.
Mrs. Delaney Nicoll has returned
to the city from Ossining and Ia at her
house, 23 East Thirty-nin Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cooke, of Philadel-
pnia, who are at the Plaza, gave a din
ner tnere last evening for a number Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilder Brown. of
Chicago, have arrived in town and are
at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
have returned to town for the winter
and are at their house. S82 Fifth Ave-
nue..
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd
have closed their country place at Far
Hills, N. j., and are at the Hotel Plaza
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. V. Hoffman
Will return to the city for the winter
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan
have returned to their home, II East
oiXty-hfth Street, from Lawrence, l. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Or. and Mrs. Ira Remsen, Of Balti-
s.re, Nd, have arrived in the city
.sa are st the Hotel Seville. DIR. Rem
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
have returned to town for the winter
and are at their house. s82 Fifth Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

BRASNEN-On November IS, John II.
Brannen, beloved husband OF Mary A.
Brannen (nee Maiioy) and father OF
Mary = Boylan. Funeral from his late
residence. $40 West 6lst St, SATURDAY.
November 20. a m. Solemn requiem
mass at Church OF the Sacred Heart
West 5lst st.. $50 a.. N. Interrneut
Troy, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

II. 1920. Ann Elizabeth. widow of
Francis Brill. Funeral services at tha
home of her daug hisr, Mrs John 5.
Nichols. 15T Washington st. Hampstead
n. Y. on Saturday. November 20. at
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilder Brown. Of
Chicago, have arrived in town and are
at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09

Most of the citizens of skag, way are interested In the quest, ion which has been before the City Council for the last two Sds' ions. It is the question of a new contract with the Home Power Co, for uty water.
 Heretofore the city has paid $l25.O9 a month to the Hon Power Co for water for the city.
 The city collected water taxes iron the users and no restrictions have beeu p'aceo ah to how much'each should use. The tax was levied ac- cordtng to the number of faucets in the homes and flat ratet in other eases.
 The hesitancy of the city Council too sign the new contract is on account of rGtrictions de- sired by the Home Power c These are three as we under Ltaud tnem.
 1Tho City must agree to allow no householder to keep Q faucet running in the winter even tho hiS house system freezeb up.
 2No one is to be allowed to usei Q water power washing machin'
 SNo other water motor will be allowed too use city water for poweI
 If this is a correct statement
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Y0HE P1HER COMPANY N0JLD
 CyT DOWN GITY'S WATER REVENUE

of the case, and we have a'Ctty CouDci'man's statement that it is
 The quoLticn for the cttz to answer thru the CounciI is do they want such a contract in'forse Do the citizens of Skagway want the City Council to agree to shus ofs a man'S water if on a bitter, cold night he lets R little water tricke thru his faucet to keep his pipes from freezing? But if the city does not agree to do this. We understand the Home Pow CT G will shut off all the water from the town.
 We do not know how many water power washing machines are in use, in the city, but We have heard that one man has been told that he will not be able to ulo his ma chiao for washing. Now ne may have the $125.OO Or more to buy an electric washer, We do not knoT bat if the water power machine ! satisfactory, why should he scraT it and spend the money for an elcc' tnc maclin? Yet if he does not his water will be shut off fl this contract is signed, and 1t would fellow that if he carries hib water from a nCighbor's house that man
 (Conti1ued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Arc Held
 LooSelyByGermanS

Paris, Tuesday-The Foreign off, flee anrouncedo that there are 12S Cop Ru'G!an Soviet soIdierS who are refugees in East Prussia. The Allies are not Gatisfied by the'man ucr iu which thesa refugees are be ing kept in tleir internment. They have the: :efor4o asked their ambas- gadors in Berlin to demand that the Germans intern the Russiars by disariai's them and that they be kent r,ihin iutc-nment camps.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
.HaRDI#G TALKS
 W85 P8n2I FH

M-..n. rays1ay-.rr.1.tin@ tae .Ga>.. ot U.darstan1iuE' h'twye1 aa. .w.. yr.c and em2Iry"sS, Hard .. .-:. .a lis Labor Day speech .--- a..s & b'Ij.vea in JH.oo t... ..l .eG.,t.ye b-r-atmos h. Ms ..ws.u Co Labor Domiua- Gaa D. B. .-.us or Government" Vol ...-r. .-l--auoD le Gecl2rcJ to .. .-. t..al solution oi aoor .--a .ys and Le advocated joiu- .um-.t...s @. employers and I"m- ,..y..s ..Not to ruD IAe b siuess .s, -o promote mutual under H.EE-1.-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
! "1IG ,I1IHT
 NV oo.0SE5

l..N..H. ThUrsda-y The Owi -a.-...-g house known thruout'McN- .co and the United States wmg clos.J for good upon the receipt Of q wi-elss from President Huerta the 7~ov.sioDal PrsIidert of Mexico. Ggo.TaI L.:is lC. S1iazar tho Gov .raor of Lower CaES0rGil carried oH. .-. o-l.- ot his c1i1t aDJ'closed .aa g.a-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Reds Have Trouble
 In Own Back Yard
Lonlon- ThrrsdaY-soveraI

London, Thursday-Seyeral r. ylts against tho Soviet regime are reported ns breaking outH"Ir ,Ioscow. They have been sup pressed with much fighting and many Prisoners have been sho ( says the despatch which wa'i fil- cd in Copenhagen which quot"dotrl grams coming received in that city from Riga
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Against Su. Irago,
 1. Of \. TetWo0

Manchester, Thursday-Moses the Republican United States Genator'who foUE' both the League of Nations and Women Suffrage won in the sr;1e by two to one.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Oregon Wins Out
 For Presidency

MoMcuo, City, Tuesday general Oi rcgon won q decisive victory in the Presidential elections ac- cortiago to scattering unofficial ad- riclk rcce!Yed-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
LEYR001 LEADS
 IN WISCONSIN,

Milwaukee, Tbursday-Lcnrooto ha slight iead over his opponent James Thompson, in the state prim aries for t4e nomination for Rep ubgiuan U. S. Senator. ThompsOn'has :n. inIorsemsut ool LlFolctte.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
KILLS
 FIVE MORE

Baltilaore, Thursday-Fivc ciyi- uuu employees of the EdE"woCJ'. seuaI secured some strong drink, whi.l kiIted them aiI. The ai- coLCI they drank w9i poisoued.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Harvester Co. Put
 In Pr0fiteer Class

Washington, Wednesday-The Fed cral Trade Commissiono in it's formal ro:rrt deU.unces the h. teruationai Harvester Conpan of Chicago as a proSitteering trust.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
ANTS 05.0
 IN 5. RU5SIa

Scbastapool, Tuesday - The, fourteenth BolsheyiM army has been driven across the Dneipcr river after 1t had suffered sev- Gre losses as a reuuIt of the fight with WrangelI's forces in which ne made successful counter attacks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
POLES SENT TO
 HELP URANGEI|

WalsIw. TucGiay-Another detac3- mnut of the anti Bolsheyik Rus .ia.L Iclt Warsaw today to join G .cral Wran2eh the Cnti-Boi~h HLi ccmmaNdcr in the south Of Russia. Eightcen thousand ha'' Eft Warsaw thus far to join the Wrangell forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Late Reports Estimate Loss Of Life To Be More Than 4O0O
 Palaces, Bridges, Tunnels
 Wrecked As Wave After Wave Passes-People Think End Of The World Has Come

GhakIng Italy. At least ten distinct shocks have been felt. Three or :our thouand is tho estimated less
 nd churches have been wrecked. of life. Railway tuancls, Bridgg3, the peasants describe the vita ton a tho end Of the wor'd.o Tn great towers of medieval CHstl"s, were shaken Or partially d Ltroyr ci thc Duc1I palace at Mas a.arTcra which WIS th, summer, residence of NapolcaD's rister was $ riuusiy damaged.
 seven hundred thousand D. pie Ere camping in the open ai..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09

Rome Thursday The recent earihQuakeu in the vicinity of Flor erce has resuIted in the death Of people in ths,t district. Theshogk have been very Severe, and as r- f.rts keep coming in the extcntof the damage and the lois of fife keeps growing.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09

Dalton, Mass. Thurday-Former Saaatpr Crane is dangerously il.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09

Pari' TiurSday - DesPatcle5 witch arc coming in in.
 that ,ua mot apul.iHg ioss O. fife end property is following i. thv wakc Of the 4rsat earthqual,e+
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09

N,w Yor6 Tuesday-The Brit isb have sold bonds to the Deo9le to cover its share of the half bil- Ion d5Ears ADio-Frr@cb Ioan, and ttls las been taken ID aHty p- Ire British. Now comes the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
TERMS CONTAINED W us. T0IE
 ARE H0T ACCEPTABLE D MEXICO

Mexico city, Wcdaesday-Dr. Cata bcrtob JHJal-o under Secy in charge of Mcy.co's Forcign Of- irc denied that not had ben received from the government q
 Washington relative to the pctro- ls.Nm Sitraicr t was lsarncd how ever that the United States Em- bassy had received a note for transmission to the Mexican Co.,,
 crnmrrt but that the latter woull net formally accept the note Or ac- kuJwlrdge its receipt, claiming that the communication was couched ir
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
Voy-0 H.TE EYI36 6l335.T::[5
 R.F..1r PTAo- #.8.Ei B520..s

Warsaw ThulLday are with the .- - .o,oa. ,, s,+ rauacnents for Rulian-Ponsh '' '1S e ~ negotiations Riga, bec2use wss esage to the Posh Letv irsufic Z. gerrment saving
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY BRING DEATH T0 MANY THOUSANDS
.FR5NCE PAYS BACK QUARTER
 BILLION DOLLARS ID AMERICA

French with perfected arransement' Nherby France will be adiei'o meet her part of the loan due the f.r-t of October. Its felt that with the payment of this loan exchange will take on more favor auIcg form for Britain and Fru1C".
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-09

uc ch terms tha. it's acceptance Was Impossible.
 Mexico, City, Thursday-Prcsident Huerta vouChed for the authen- djty of the following state ment concoruing the petrolaum Git UaiioE. This issue can be set tied easily iG tho United States anl the other ForeigD countries wil ocgsa to be iufluenced by Dry ate interest Indorse Union prole- |. nat of an international cbaracte and favor the abolition of'ronticrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

Sunnuvcrs 1rc f,voriltr 1ru,l, q
diet in SOME parts ~ Russia.