davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Iessened / Drift
OF Japanese to
u. S. Is Shown
Census Proves Percentage
of Increase in the, Coast
States Since 1910 Much
Below Preceding Decade
Number of Women Grows
0nposite Tendency Appears
in Hawaii; Islands Now
Are Nearly Half Oriental

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Japa-
..ss population Of the three Pacific
s,stes-CaliIo~ni., Oregon and Wash
:.rton-has increased at q lower rate
.;rce M 1910 thsn it did between 1900
.nd 1910. fgn-es announced to-day by
s,a Census Bareau showed In Hawaii,
,ovever. in the last decade there has
tosn a decidedly increased rate of
rrowth. until nearly half the popula-
ton is made up of Japanese.
The number of Japanese women in
.ss three Pacific Coast states and in
Hawaii showed heavy gain over 1910
ropula.ion agures, both in totals and
!, relation to the number of male
japanese.
California, with q total population
If 3.426,S61, showed Japanese popu-
Iation Of 70 1876, an increase of 2S,s4O,
O. 69.7 per cent, since 1910 compared
With japanese total in 1910 of az, 1856,
which was II increase over 1900 of 3d.
2o5, or 307.4 per cent. The Japanese
population It 1910 constituted IT per
cent Of the total population compared
with per cent this year
In Hawaii, the total population of all
races is 255,9l2, of which 100 .269 are
japanese. The increase in Japanese
since 1910 is 29,594, or 371 per cent,
compared with 1864, or 3o.4 per cent
in the preceding decade
japanese number 17,l14 in Washing
ton, out of a total population of L.
356,621, gain of 4,185 during the de-
cade, or 324 per cent Between 1900
and 1910 the Japanese population in
Washington increased 1912, or 1907
per cent.
japanese in Oregon, when this years
census was taken, numbered 4,O22 of
total population of 1853, ,389. This was an
increase of 6O4, or III per cent. half
the rate Of increase for the 1900-l91O
decade.
The Census Bureaus figures dis
closed that on the Pacific Coast. where
females constituted not more than 6
per cent of the Japanese population in
any state twenty years ago, women
now make up 36.S per cent of the
japanese total in California, 34.7 per
cent in Washington, and 1928 per cent
in Oregon. In Hawaii, the ratio of
japanese women TO men has nearly
doubled since 1900, and now is 42.7 per
cent females.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
EUery Suit Is All Wool

yes, every suit-even in the $28
group. And every suit was selected
from our regular stocks-selected with
kcenest care and without any idea of
a sale price.
All our Society Brand Suits at these
generous reductions. A simple state
ment which means just this-you may
buy a suit that you know, a suit of
standard quality-at below standard
price.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
1. Alt1ttatt & On.
Artistic furnishings

for odd spaces
Every hom1e has many such spaces;
and the tl1omghtful Christmas giver
cam do mo better than choose some
charming little fitr11ent to fill inn ONE
Or another of them.
There is great variety of small fur
nishings Inn mahogany or walnut
assembled ON the Fourth Floor (Art
Furnishings sectiom). Among the
number are tables of many persua-
sions; tea wagons; desks and escri=
torres; smoking stands and E1mmnidors;
serving trays and lazy Smsans; win
dow boxes and magazine stands;
clocks and mirrors; and many other
Items of interest and attractiveness.
fNabtson Abennt 1!stb Abenut
s4tb ann 35tb STREETS sasm Pork
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
Many Are Delegates To
London Friends Meeting

Clarence Pickett, secretary. of the
Young Friends conference, has re-
turned from a committee meeting in
Philadelphia, which met to make
plans for the London conference.
Many Friends who are not financially
able to attend the conference are to
be given assistance.
Those who have already been &C.
cepted as delegates include Sumner
Mills, Indianapolis, Ind, formerly in
charge of the Forward Movement Of
fees here; Mark Mills, Guilford Col
lege, N. c.; Mary Coffin, Whittier.
Calf; Theodore and Estelle Fox
worthy, Ora and Coda Correl, Cen
trail City, Neb.; Francis Mitchell, To-
cal Central offices; Margaret Hoover,
Oskaloosa, Iowa; Martha Mills, Mar
ion, Ind; George Selleck, Emporia,
Kas. Gladys Smith, Jamaica; Ches-
ter Reagan, Spiceland, Ind; Mary
Way, Waterbury, Neb.; Ralph Boring,
Friendsville, Tenn; and Leigh r..
Barrett, Wichita, Kas.
1t is very likely that others will
soon be notified of their acceptance.
Delegates will leave on July q, "a, 20
and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

ter, Georgia. Mrs. Smith remained IN
til Monday evening.
CENTERVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
s. B. Jackson, of Greenfield. are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. DR.. Moore,
this week >. The NJ. E. church will
give an ice cream festival in the B. M.
Peelle room Saturday evening. Miss
Pearl Redding has returned from a
several days visit with her parents at
Bluffton, Ind. She will return next
week to be with her sister during an
operation. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Fouts of Union City, spent Sunday
with Wilson Fouts. Mrs. Lamott
and daughter Hannah, have moved in
to the Robbins property, part Of
which is occupied by Anna Russell.
Mrs. Frances Fender Is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Helms,
south of town. John Bowman and
family moved to their farm this week
and will sell or rent their property
here. Tracy Clark and family. of
Richmond, Dempsey Osborne and fam
lily of Bloomingport, and Mrs. Sher-
wood of Shelbyville, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peelle,
and were entertained at six o'clock
dinner there. Mr.. and Mrs. Debois,
of Bloomingport, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Flora King. Mrs. Dora Brum-
field and daughter Lois, entertained at
dinner Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
cy Clark and family, and Mrs. H. H.
Peelle. -. Walter Kitterman and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mathews spent
Sunday with Harry Lundy and family
=. Miss Charlotte Lewis of Dayton,
Ohio. spent the latter part of the week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian Dunbar
Mr. and Mrs. James Alsman spent
Saturday at Greensburg with Sam Ais
man and family, Sunday with Will Ais
mans at Arlington, and Monday with
friends at Connersville. They have
for their guest this week Mrs. Bertha
Leisure Of Arlington.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind-Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin Kirkwood and son of Col
lege Corner, motored here to spent
the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. jeff
k1rkwood.. Miss Eva Sloniker is
visiting with friends at Middletown
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of
Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parson of Richmond, spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Laura Richey.. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Marson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Marson and children are
spending a few days over the Fourth
at Osewa Lake, in northern part of
the state. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tom
sen and son of Lafayette, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin. George Newton and family of
Hagerstown, recently moved into the
property owned by Taylor Crook, at
Fourth and Foote streets . Mrs. c.
T. Wright visited in Hagerstown Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hodson
and son Herbert visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodson, near Benton
Vile Sunday. Mrs. Brown of Cedar
Grove, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Cooley. Miss Ruth Modes,
of Dayton is visiting Miss Eleanor Car
penter DR.. and Mrs. c. e. Canaday
of Newcastle spent over Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ault
and sister Hattie. Mrs. O. E. White
visited Indianapolis the latter part of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham
ilton of indianapolis, spent over Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Izarel Morrey.
Miss E. o. Paul and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, were guests of Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

To Stop Coughing, SneezinG, Wheeling
unreasonable spring weather lett a
r,,r1her OF coughs and colds. Now
no,nas the time of hay fever and asthma
and more people than ever will be
coughing, sneezing and wheeling. NO
wonder there is tremendous demand
liable family remedy for coughs, colds,
hay fever, asthma and Group. 1t heals
and sootnes that raw, rasping feellng
in the throat, clears the passages ana
A. G. Iuken & Co, $50 Main St-Ad-
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
MISS MORGAN WE'D,

PARIS, July S.-Miss Consuelo
Morgan, daughter of Henry H. Nor
gan, United States trade commission
er in Belgium, and Count Jean DeMau-
pas were married Wednesday in St.
Pierre DeChaillot church here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

mond friends Friday. Mrs. r. NJ.
krahl has returned from a visit with
ter, Mrs. Walter Smith, accompanied
her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Den
mis- are visiting their children, MI
and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher of Kansas
CITY.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
SIMS DECLARES AMERICAN FLEET
 IN EUROPEAN WATERS OPERATED
 INDEPENDENTLYF0R TEN MONTHS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. -(P)-Testifyng be- fore the senate committee today in connection with the naval decorations dispute recently occurring between himself and Secretary Daniels, Admiral Sims who was in command of the American fleet in European waters during the war, created sensation by statements which while having bearing the award of naval decora- tons for special merit directly connected with the policy of the government
 Admiral Sims declared that when preparations were being made for him to go to England in 1917 he told by the navy department not to let the English pull the wool his eyes, for America would just as soon tight England as Germany.
 Continuing Admiral Sims declared that the navy department did not cooperate with the American naval headquarters in London He declared that the Americans did not help the allies act on their recom mendations during the first ten months of American naval operations in European waters
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
NATIONAL. DRY
 LAW EFFECTIVE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION IS NOW
 WORKING SMOOTHLY.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 17.-(P) The national prohibition amend ment went into effect turnout the United States at midnight. The hopes that had been entertained that an interval between wartime prohibition and national prohibition might occur were directly the cause of millions of dollars loss to the distilling interests as many firms refrained from ship ping stock on hand to foreign coun- tries where ready sale could have been made, taking a gambling chance that even greater returns could be obtained at home.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
MV)IyIEIxEGRINS
 USE PRIMIrIVE
 HZALI ( MEANS

NIEGOSH, Montenegro R) - America, physician doing relief work Ill MonLeneg tell of some cuious methods Of treatment em- ployeu r the inhabitants ol this Attte J,ntaIn co .ury Whan a Mont, 4t@. n ia unded the 1sst thot oi tne natives is to apply chew ing tobacco, horsehair, or a fresh labblt skin Nltn the nair facing in side. Common ink is considered a sovereign remedy for burns. To stop bleeding soros or wounds cobwebs are used. When a person is bitten by dog,. the favorite remedy is to pull off the animals ear and rub the wound with it.
 The patron saint of Montenegro is St. Vascilla, whose shrine is situa- ted on the summit of a mountain be- tween Podgoritza and Niksic. Every week thousands of devout Montene- grins, come to this mountain shrine seeking cure for their ills.
 But since the arrival of the Ameri- cah physicians the pilgrlmages to the ancient shrine have not been so numerous. For the natives have found that their ills can be cured much nearer home and with greater cer- tainty at any of the numerous Red Cross dispensaries and clinics. The inhabitants come from the remotest mountain regions. They are carried in all sorts of conyeyances, wheel barrows, donkey carts, buffalo wag- ons, or on horseback. In one case, an old woman, suffering with scarlet fever, was prot to the Red Cross hospital at Niegosh, which is notable as the birthplace of King Nicholas, in an iron soup pot. It required four days to get her over the many noun tain ranges.
 In another instance a farmer car ried his typhus-afflicted wife on his  back a distance of 65 miles and at the end of the journey fell exhausted on the steps of the Red Cross hos pital. He was rewarded for his la bors, however, four weeks later by the complete recovery of his wife.
 In numerous instances persons suffering from total blindness have been led over tedious mountain roads to the Red Cross hospitals by sym pathetic friends or sorrowing rela- tiyes, only to find that nothing can be done for them. There is a great prevalence of cataract in the country. caused by chronic malaria, and other diseases.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
JAPAN NOTIFIES CHINA SHE IS
 READYTO CARRY OUT PROMISES
 MRECARD TO SHAETUNC RETURN

TOKIO Jan. 17-(P)-In accordance with the promise of the Japanese delegates to the Peace Confer cnce following the ratification of peace with Germany and the creation of the council of the League of Nations Japan today fomally notified the government of China that she is fully preared to begin negotiations sary the transfer of all rights obtained from Germany in the Shanung peninsula. The Chinese government is asked to select delegates represent her in these eotiations.
 Under the provisions of Article 156 Section VIII Part " of the Versailles treaty Japan acquired the German concession in the Shantung province The pro visions follow:
 ''Germany renounces, ill favor of Japan, all her rights title and privileges particularly those ing the territory of Kaiochow railways mines and sub marine cabeswch she acquired in virtue of the treaty concluded by her with Chinna March G. 1898 and of all other arrangements relative to the province of Shan tung
 "All German rights in the Tsingtao- -Tsnanfu rail way, including it's branch lines, together with it's sub sdary property of all kinds stations, shops fixed and rolling stock, mines, plants and material for the explo ation of the mnes and remain acquired by Japan together with all rights and prveleges attaching thereto
 'The German state submarine cables from Tsingtao to Shanghai and ChefoO with all rights and privileges and properties attaching thereto similarly acquired by Japan, free of all charges and encumbrances
 Japan, shortly after she entered the war; captured the German stronghold of Tsingtao and acquired plete control of the entire Kaichow district By secret treaty entered into between Japan, France, England and Italy before the of the United States into the Japan guaranteed the retention of all German concessions from China in any peace settlement that might be made. Her insstence the fulment of this treaty was responsible for the Shanung clause in the versailles treaty, and is stated that the American dele cation only yielded to the demands of the other peace delegations in that matter in order prevent the failure of the League of Nations, into which Japan would not have entered had not the earlier treaty been recognzd
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
LOTTERY LOANS
 ARE SUGGESTED
 TO PARLIAMENT

LONDON,-(P)-The prorsal of the French government to issue a huge lottery loan has aroused interest here to the extent that the chancellor Oi the eXcheQuer has stated in the com. mons that he would not offer ob- jections to a British lottery loan if he were satisfied the people really wanted 1t. This statement was made In the face of a committee repor, adverse to such a loan submitted to parliament at the last session.
 Some newspaper commentators, particularly the Daily Mail, say that if the French adopt the proposal Great Britain should do likewise for two reasons: to keep at home money that undoubtedly would be invested in French bonds and because they belive such loan would be a great success here. In this con nection they point out that the five per cent Victory Loan. to boom which American Liberty Loan publicity methods were adopted, did not reach the amount hoped for.
 The French proposal is for the Is. euance of bonds of s100 each which entities the holder to full number On every day for two years a prize of s250.000 will be given away Be- sides this there would be weekly prizes ranging from s7.5OO down to s1OOO.
 Many a. man who would not in terested in the average govel1 rent bond even at high interest would have a few numbers In this hugu- lottery and money would be cal,ss-c1' that the government could not gV otherwise" observes one writer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
GERMAN PULlIE FORCES ARE UF
 MILITARY KID

WITH THE AMERICANS IN GER. MANY.-R)-The German govern ment is using statistics on the ill., crease of crime in Germany since the end of the war as the basis and the excuse for formation of numerous units of security police, as they are called. They are to have a purely military interior organization, cloak ed outwardly. however, as police and intrusted only with police powers.
 The intentions of the go. e.nmeut as voiced in the German newspapers is to have there organizations as instruments of the police chiefs ol the various cities without any con ,nection with the military authorize
 appears, however according .ue |Ii formation ill the handj ot the Americans, that these units are to be housed in barracks in order to be available in case of any concerted trouble. Companies are to be formed each of one hundred men, with a leader and number of officers for each company.
 While these units may perform po- lice duties, they are nevertheless, ac- cording to reports reaching Amerl- can headquarters, to be well trained bodies of men to be incorporated into the national army at d moments s notice.
 The security police Is to be the armed military constabulary for the larger towns, as differentiated from the voluntary guards for the smaller towns. the civil gendarmerie in the country districts, and the civil police in the towns.
 Figures quoted in the newspapers recently show 14,000 crimes in Ger many in the period from January 1 to June 30 last. as against 10000 in the whole of 1913. Officials say that, in the event of serious outbreaks this winter the present civil police can not be so expanded as to handle the situation.
 Up to this time Breslau has had an allowance of 675 policemen, to which ITO will be added recently au- Al can officers say this increase is in violation of article 162 of the peace treaty, which provides that the in crease in the number of gendarmes, employees or officials of the local or municipal police will be allowed only in proportion to the increase of popu- lation since 1913 in the districts in which they are employed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
VETERANS HEAR
 FALSE REMARKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. sl.- q have been informed" writes boy from Mississippi, that all soldier boys would receive $360. or $30 a month for twelve months. Please write me If this Is true"
 It Is true that the federal board for vocational education. to whom this letter was sent, retrains disabled service men in order that they may become self-supporting citizens. I, places them in schools. colleges and institutes, and pays the expense. The sums paid range from eighty dollars a month for a single man, to one hundred fifty dollars month for a married man. depending upon the number of his dependents.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
AUSTRIAN FLEET
 TEMPERED WITH
WARSHIPS ASSEMBLED AT CAT. FARO CRIPPLED BY PREACH
 FRY OF AUSTRIANS.

GENEVA, Jan. 17.-(P)-Accordins to information receieved here today the Austrian fleet which was anchored in the harbor at Cattaro following the cessation of hostilities is now prac- tically unserviceable. These warships under the terms of the Austrian peace treaty, are to be surrendered to the allies for allotation. portion of them going to Slovakia Much of the ma chinery on the vessels has been de. liberately ruined and portions of the ships wrecked by Aust-ians to pre- vent them from being of service to the allies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
CURLING GAMES ARE POSTPONED
COLD WEATHER AND SICKNESS CAUSES CANCELLATION OF
 LAST NIGHTS GAMES

N. c. Gold Medal bonspiel at tho curling rink last night. Cold weathei and sickness of some of the players prevented the schedule from being carried out. At o'clock last evening the thermometer stood at 36 degrees below zero which Is considered toe cold for safe sport. It is probable that one or two games may be played this afternoon unlesss the wheathe' should turn even colder than it was last evening.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19

An Avondale young man married a Clifton lady, and shortly after went to visit bachelor uncle in Scotland. When uncle and nephew were over their cigars and coffee. the old gen tleman remarked:
 "Weel, Bobby, ye hae gotten a wife" 'Yes, uncle."
 What can she do?" Do? What do you mean?"
 "Oh, can she sew a button on yer Hark. or mak parritch or do any housework?" Not at all. uncle. The servants do all that. But I tell you what 1t is. She has the loveliest voice you ever heard She's a grand singer"
 Man, could ye no hae gotten a canary?"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
ROYAL LIME IS HAD BY THRONC
 AT CLUB DANCE
EAGLE HALL CROWDED AT LEAP YEAR DANCE GIVEN BY LADIES CLUB LAST NIGHT-LADIES PROVIDE EXCELLENT ENTER TAINMENT

The initial dance given last even ing by the Eagle Ladies' Club Leap Year Dance it was-was dis tinctly a hit. The ladies showed that they knew all the fine points of the game and set pace that men es- corts in the future will have to do some tall travelling to equal.
 A big crowd filled Eagle hall to oyerfowing and all of those present were provided with entertainment turnout the entire evening and until the wee small hours this morning. Bandman's orchestra furnished the music and dancing just came natur- ally.
 Upstairs the clubrooms were thrown open for those who did not dance. Card games were running for the amusement of the guests. The pool tables were busy at all times The refreshments were de- Hcious and if any man present went hungry it was his own fault for the ladies certainly looked for someone to feed. The Eagle Ladies' Club has every right to congratulate itself on it's first offering to the public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
SECOND CLASS
 MAIL ARRIVES
BROWER CAR ARRIVED LAST NIGHT WITH ANOTHER SHIP
 MENT OF STATES MAIL.

On Brewer stge that arrived ir town at : o'clock last night ship ment of states mail was prot to town It was composed mostly of second class matter. The stage made a record trip, leaving town carly yester- day morning and completing the round trip the same day, going out as far as Taylor's roadhouse. The next mail to arrive is due about Tuesday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
FOX ELECTS A
 SCHO0L BOARD
SCHOOL ELECTION HELD THIS WEEK AT THREE
 MEMBERS ELECTED.

II a school election he'd at Fox this week, r C. Blcecker was chosen as director of the Fox school for next year John Metzger was named az clerk and Mat Casalegno was chosen for treasurer. Mrs Katherine Nolte, who started the school year as teach CT at Fox was succeeded by Miss Amante Tonseth. Mrs. Nolte going to the Fairbanks school
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
CHRISTIhNA POLICE MAY
 NOT JOIN TRADES UNIONS

CHRlsTIANA.- Py-The depart ment of justice here has forbidden the police to join Trades Unions, or any national organization which may order them to be guilty of disloyal conduct.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
CHURCH ARMIES
 CONDUCT TOURS

LONDON (P) The church army has organized a series of personally conducted visiting parties to soldiers graves in France. The sight of widows, fathers and mothers, some bent with age, burdened with floral tributes to the glorious dead" start ing out from Charing Cross or Vic toria Stations on their sad pilgrim age is hardly less depressing than were the scene attending the arrival of the hospital trains in war times.
 Thru the church army, relatives of men who died in France, but who may be unable to meet expenses in- cidental to such trip, are provided free tickets.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
SUGGEST FITTING BURIAL
 FOR UNKNOWN DEAD TOMMY

LONDON.-(P)-A national funeral service and the interment of the body of one unknown British sol dier in the crypt of St. Paul's cathe- dral has been suggested as a fitting tribute to the unknown dead who fell while serving with the British forces in the war. It is recalled that the French have erected monument in- scribed the Unburied Dead"