davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
CHAS. ". FAIRBANKS
SINKS into SLEEP
Great Statesman Closes
Eventful Career
In Death.

Indianapolis, Ind, June Char
les Warren Fairbanks, former vice
president of the United States, and
former United States senator for In
diana, died at his home here at S.55
O'Clock tonight. His death was due
to interstitial nephritis, which had
been a chronic ailment with him.
but was not regarded serious until
recently. All members of the for
mer vice presidents family, except
Major Richard Fairbanks, now in
France, were at his bedside.
Was Born i'm Ohio.
Charles Warren Fairbanks was a
son of Loriston M. and Mary Fair
banks, and was born at Unionville
Center, Union county, Ohio, May IL,
1852. At the age of fifteen he enter
ed the Ohio Wesleyan college at Della
ware, Ohio. Shortly after he gradu-
ated he was appointed agent of the
Associated Press at Pittsburg, which
position he held one year. From Pitts
burg Mr.. Fairbanks went to Cleve-
land, where he completed his law
course. In 1874 he married Miss
Cornelia Cole. To this union were
born five children, one daughter and
four sons. After his marriage Mr..
Fairbanks moved to Indianapolis and
opened law Office. He took great
interest in politics and managed
Walter Q. Gresham's campaign for
the Republican nomination for the
presidency in 1888.
Elected to Senate.
He was also active in subsequent
presidential campaigns, and was re-
warded in 1897 by being elected to
the United States senate. He took
his seat March 4, 1897, the day Nc
Kinley became president, and was a
close adviser of the president during
the Spanish war. Mr..
Fairbanks was a member of the Unit
ed States and British joint commits
sion which dealt with the Alaskan
boundary, lake fishing and other
questions at that time.
Mr.. Fairbanks was recognized as
one of the national leaders Of the
Republican party and was made
chairman of the committee on resolu-
lions at the Philadelphia national
convention in 1900. He resigned
from the senate on March 4, 1905,
having been elected vice president
on the Republican ticket with Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Candidate for President.
While vice president, Mr.. Fair
banks in 1908 became candidate for
the Republican nomination for pres
ident. He was defeated by William
Howard Taft, and after his term of
Office expired he went back to the
practice of law.
In 1916 Mr.. Fairbanks was again
candidate for president. He re-
ceived TAN votes on the first ballot
and SS1a on the second ballot at the
Chicago convention. Hughes was
nominated on the third ballot and
then Fairbanks was nominated for
vice president. He always had
strong following among the Kentucky
Republicans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
ON SECOND VOYAGE.

Mr.. Thomas Hulse and Mrs. Lena
Westerfield, both of Dundee, were
married in the County Superinten
dents Office, Monday morning, Rev.
Russell Walker officiating. Mr.. Hulse
and Mrs. Westerfield had each been
formerly married, and are now start
ing on their second voyage on the
matrimonial sea. Mr.. Hulse is 36
and Mrs. Westerfield 32 years old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07

A special, one days fair will be
held at the grounds of the Ohio
County Fair, Co., Hartford, on July
4th 1918. Rings for the exhibition
of horses under saddle and in harness,
speed rings and races on the tracks,
as we'll as other attractions. Come,
meet your old friends and spend the
day pleasantly.
DIR. L. B. BEAN,managef
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
WOOL GROWERS ATTENTION.

Mr.. Silas Stevens authorizes us to
say that a storage shipment of wool
will be made from Beaver Dam, Tues
day May IL. The wool will be ship
ped to Louisville for storage until
such time as the government may
direct the disposition of it, All per-
sons having wool for sale should
bring it to Beaver BAN on that date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07

Atlanta City, N. j., Jun 9.-The
steamer Texel was sunk by German
submarine Sunday afternoon, sixty
miles off the coast. The crew of
thirty-six men landed here tonight
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JUNE T. 1918.

to these, two others were reported
Off the coast of New Jersey and one
off the coast of North Carolina
Neither officer had been advised Of
any engagement between American
warships and U-boats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07

Jesse Lyons, Reynolds.
VIM. Z. Royal, Rosine.
Luther Cumpton, Centertown.
Chas. E. Williams, Beaver Dam
Route 3.
John ID. Fulkerson, Echols.
Lester Bishop. Centertown.
Ana Rowe, McHenry.
Roy Butlr, Baizetown.
Leslie w. Murphy, Centertown.
william B. Hefiin, Centertown.
Floyd Ashby, Centertown.
Charlie Flener, Equality.
John Rowe Equality.
Wavey Cicero Baize, Renfrow.
Elvis Murphy, Narrows, r. 2.
Clida Morris, Renfrow, Ky.
Bryan Chinn, Prentiss
Bryant Southland, Beaver Dam,
Route 2.
Alonzo Burden, Hartford, r. 5.
Reginald B. Bell, Hartford, r. 5.
George Hobert Foreman, White
Run.
Franklin Price Afford, White Run
Fred j. Ferguson, White Run.
Wendell Greer, Whitesville, Ky.
Harry, Filback, Olaton, Ky. r. 1.
Hobert HIGHLAND. Centertown.
Fred Arnold May, Hartford.
Joe j. Shuts, Beaver Dam. r. A.
John S. Jackson, Rockport
Roy Cornell Coffman, PIT. Pleasant
John r. Roach. Prentiss.
Ivan Edge Narrows.
Everett Green, Wysox.
Willie S. Hoops. Beaver Dam, r. 4.
Arthur HUFF, Echols.
Thomas NJ. Key. Echols.
Thomas A. Coffman, Centertown,
Route l.
VIM. H. Stearman. Centertown,
Route 1.
John Mitchell, Dundee.
Andy Riley, Centertown, r. 1.
Otis Beasley. McHenry.
j. Leslie Harrison, Dundee.
Sam A. Pool, Fordsville, r. 1.
George Wright. Horton.
Albert Howard. Hartford, r. 1.
Dee Johnson, Hartford. r. 5.
Owen Harris. Beaver Dam.
Marvin H. Carlisle, Centertown.
Harry Lou May, Hartford.
Alfred C. Baughn, Fordsville, r. l.
James Galloway. Horse Branch.
Clifford B. Moore, Hartford.
Roger York. Hartford.
Earl E. Risinger. McHenry.
william Holland Gray, Hartford,
Route 5.
Randall Hoover. Hartford, r. Z.
Roy Hess, McHenry.
Ebert Phelps. McHenry.
Obert Chapman. McHenry.
Hobert Autry, McHenry.
Golden Shown, Hartford. R. s.
EstiIl Plummer, Beaver Dam, r. 1.
Marshall Barnes, Beaver Dam.
Ray Taught, Beaver Dam.
John A. Creal, Beaver Dam.
Archie b. Davis, Beaver Dam.
Noah Zachery, Rockport, Ky.
Willis c. Lyons, Hartford.
Ernest Hurt. Olaton.
Earl H. Harrison, Narrows.
Floyd Smith, Barretts Ferry.
VIM. E. Daugherty, White Run
Richard Raymer, Renfrow.
Robert B. Holland, Beaver Dam,
Route 2.
Adam Young, Olaton, r. 1.
Robert Webster, Hartford, r. 2.
John C. Watson, Rosine.
Norvil York, Rosine.
Sidney Keith, Horse Branch.
Van May, Jr., Hartford, r. 2.
Euclid r. Shull, Paradice.
Charles T. Bell, Livia, r. 2.
Willard d. Vaughan, Narrows, RI.
Robert Nj. Burdett Narrows r. .
Ona f. Rogers, Whitesville, r. 2.
ColOred.
Ellis Bush, Simmons.
John A. Rucker, Hartford.
Lincoln Sweat, Prentiss.
Roy Lee Edison, Beaver Dam.
Ledward Parks, Hartford.
Charlie Boswell. Hartford, II. 3.
John Dee Griffin, Prentiss.
Jesse Sutton Austin, Echols.
Carl Lawrence, Hartford.
A special, one days fair will be
held at the grounds of the Ohio
County Fair, Co., Hartford, on July
4th 1918. Rings for the exhibition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
Barbarious Treatment of All British
Prisoners by Germans Is Described;
Are FIogged, Insulted and Starved

fragrant, and the only possible in
ference is that Berlin deliberately Y
approves of it There is no doubt
that work in the mines is inflicted
as punishment Here is an extract
from a letter dated May 90, last,
from a British private soldier.
I've nave had little TO eat since
we left Hameln. TWO Of our number
have gone to the hospital with bro
ken arms and the remainder are
suffering from cuts on their heads
ana bruises as the result Of
hoggings they received at the last
place. I fell in a faint unable to
work any longer last Saturday. and
the man in charge, a civilian. kick
ed me back into my senses and
kept me down in the mine hours
after all my gang had gone up. If
you could only see the boys here
They all look like dead men, They
are worked to deatH,'
The record OF daily prOmisCu-
Gus violence might be much fur
ther illustrated To scores of men
who have given evidence concern
ing the mining camps. kicks. blows
and insults became a part Of the
normal routine Here is an exam
pie from the testimony of man
who had been al one Of the Hamclu
salt mines
In January. 1918. l refused to
complete my task as it was a ply
sical impossibility I was taken
ont Of the mine, dressed only in
shirt and drawers it was too hot
in the mine 10 wear anything else
and put for the night in hut which
was not weather proof In the
morning il was half fun Of snow
The next day / was taken TO the
mine and again beaten until ! had
finished my task / received moth
ing to eat from the time / went
down in the mine on the first morn
ing until . o'clock the next after
noon
1T is impossible to say how
many prisoners lives were saCri-
feed. for, until more evidenc" is
given by men who have been set
free. the exact conditions must re
main in obscurity."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
Sc. N'ADOO RESIGNS FROM CABlNET
THESE UNITS ARE
DESIGNATED FOR
EARLY RETURN

Washington, Nov. 23.-The COM
position of divisions designated for
return from France, so far as
known, is as follows:
Thirty-first, Georgia, Alabama
and FlOrida).
Thirty-fourth, Nebraska. Iowa,
South Dakota and Minnesota.
Thirty eighth. Gndiana. Ken
lucky and West Virginia..
Seventy-sixth. tNew England).
Seventy eighth. West New York,
New Jersey and DeIeware).
Thirty arkansas. Missis-
sippi. LOuisiana).
Eighty-fourth. (Kentucky, In
diana and southern illinois,.
Eighty-siXth, Chicago and north
ern Illinois,.
Eighty-seventh, (Arkansas. Lou
isiana. Mississippi and southern
Alabama.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
Return of Belgian
Ruler to Brussels
Fulfills Prophecy

Brussels, Friday, Nov. 22.-King
Albert entered Brussels this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. He was ac-
campanied by Queen Elizabeth.
Princes Leopold and Charles, and
Princess Marie Jose.
The royal party entered at the
Porte de Flanders and proceeded to
the Place de la Nation, receiving a
tremendous ovation along the
streets. Entering the parliament
house, King Albert and his family
listened TO an address of welcome.
Then followed a review of allied
troops which formed line 10 miles
long.
Flowers were thrown in the path
Of King Albert as the procession
made its way along boulevards lin
el for miles with dense thrOngs. As
this dispatch is being written the
noise Of cheering rolls continuously
like thunder across the city.
King Albert and his two sons Were
on horseback. The crown prince
was on his right and was dressed
i'll Khaki. while his younger brother
was dressed in the unifrom OF d
Uiishipmau.
The city is wearing is gala dress
and the influx Of thousands during
recent days has made it impossible
for all TO obtain lodgings. Many
are sleeping in public halls and
shelters.
The return Of King Albert to his
capital fulfilled his prophecy that
ne would return The prophecy
was made after the Belgians had
been driven from their country. In
the dispatch reporting this inter
view. given on Dec. 20, 1914. at the
kings headquarters in western
Flanders, the following passage oc-
Cured:
Your majesty, it has been pre-
diCted that YOU Will re-enter your
capital within three months" the
correspondent said.
The king shook his head sadly,
saying:
Not so soon. but some day
shall ride into Brussels at the head
Of tie Belgian army"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Nov 23.-Sharp new ad-
vances based largely on reports Of
food scarcity in Europe have TAX
en- place this week in the value of
corn despite an expected enlarge
ment of domestic rural shipments
and notwithstanding lowered quo
tations at Paris and London. Com
pared with a week ago, corn prices
this morning were 4c to &c higher.
and oats up 17sc to 2&sC. At the
same time lard was of SOC to zoe
but pork and ribs showed gains Of
lOc to S2C.
Late in the week. however, bear
ish news predOminated, including
word OF liberal Argentine ship
ments Accordingly, extreme ad-
vances were not maintained
Oats strengthened with corn, but
upturus brought out hedging.
Provisions were dun and irregu-
lar. mainly Influenced by the vary
ing action of cereals and hogs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
Governor Lowden
In Proclamation
Gives States Age

Springfield, IL. Nov. 23.-A proc
Iamation calling attention to Dec. ,
as the date marking A full hundred
years since Illinois was formally
admitted into the union of states"
was issued by Governor Frank o.
Lowden today.
After referring to the worthy
part played by Illinois in the great
war just ending, the governor says:
The gates Of the new century
swung ajar. The mighty problems
OF peace are upon us. With the re-
organization of our state govern
ment, with a new constitutional
convention before us. with new
system of highways 20 be built Hi
nois is preparing to meet these
problems. so. on Dec. 3. grateful
for our first great century. let us
low plan how We shall make our
second century. in achievement,
match the first"
Exercises in eommcmoratiUn OF
the day will be held Dec 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
ALIENS REFUSED
CITIZENSHIP IN
WAR WILL GET 1T

New York, Nov. 23.-With 1000
German and Austrian enemy aliens
awaiting final citizenship papers for
which they applied before the dec
laration of war halted their issu-
ance, the naturalization Of these
men will be resumed Monday, vii
liam 7. Schneider, head of the nat
uralization bureau in New York
county, announced today. Investi-
cation conducted during the war
showed that Germans and Austri-
ans were the most tardy Of all i'm
migrants in seeking citizenship,
Nr. Schneider said, the average
person OF these races waiting 10 or
y years longer than necessary TO
obtain final papers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
Total i. S. Losses
in War 236,115;
53,1o7 Are Dead

Washington, Nov. 23.-GeneralMarch announc-
ed today that the total casualties in the American
expeditionary forces up to the signing of the armi
stice were divided follows:
Killed and died of wounds, 36,154.
Died of disease, 14,811.
Died from other causes 2,2O2.
Wounded, 179,625.
Prisoners, 2163.
Missing, 1,160.
The American forces in France, General March
said, had taken ~ 900 German prisoners in round
numbers and 400 guns. He added that the casual
ties among the American forces in northern Russia
were not severe, contrary to reports, and that
couraging accounts of the situation of the forces
there had been received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
DUBUQUE MURDER
CASE TO BE GIVEN
JURY DURING DAY

Dubuque, Iowa. Nov. 23-The
trial of Nicholas Christ, charged
with the murder of George PaTlOs,
opened here yesterday. Only a few
witnesses are expected to be called
IN the case which will be given the
jury by mid afternoon it is expected.
ParIOs was shot and instantly
killed on the morning Of Sept. 30,
1915. while he was attempting to
batter down a door leading into a
room in the Christ apartment Occu-
pied by his wife and Christ. The
latter escaped, but gave himself up
two days after the shooting took
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
TRAVELS 49, 200
MILES TO GET IN
u. S. ARMY; IS DEAD

WInOua, Mimi, Nov. 2@.-Captain
J. NiIard Tawney, who Travelled
1920 miles TO enter the United
States army. died yesterday at Val
paraiso. Ind. He was well known
in the northwest Captain Tawney
was a son Of former Congressman
James A Tawney of this city. Cap
tain Tawney was stationed in ia
pan when war was declared. He
c3Hled home to the Minnesota ma
ti0uai guards officials that ne was
returning home Immediately and
seeking enlistment When he ar
rived here his Iieutenant's berth in
the local guard company had been
filed Later he was commissioned
in the aviation section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
IF WORKING
CLASS WILL HAVE
PEACE DELEGATE

Paris. Nov. tHavas.) "A So
ciaIist delegation called on Premier
r'oWenccau Friday to inquire
whether the government would
have representatives Of the work
ing classes at the peace conference
and whether an international con
gTess would be authorized during
tho negotiations. The premier re
piled that he would refer both ques-
t0ns to the cabinet and the allied
governments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
SPLIT TINGUP
OF GERMANY
Seen LIKELY
Nation Drifts Toward Sep
aratism as Bolshevism
Gains Strength.

London, Nov. 23-The chaotic po-
IitiCal conditions in Germany are
emphasized in reports received
here from Amsterdam and COpen-
hagen purporting TO reproduce di-
rect kilograms from Germany. They
say there is d sharp divergence of
opinion in regard TO makeup of the
new Germany
There is a general lack Of har-
mOny in different parts of the cOun-
try and tendency toward separat-
ism. Bolshevik ideas are declared
TO be growing in the west. where
a Rhenish republic is said to be
planned.
Back Russ BOlSheviki.
The Bremen soldiers and work
ers' council at a meeting declared
itself in complete accord with Boil
shevism and resolved TO call on the
BOlsheviki in Russia to help intro
duCe communism.
The Sparticus group at Dussel-
dOrf is reported to have proclaimed
proletarian dictatorship and ar
rested the bUTgOmeister Of the city.
DR.. Karl LiebkneCht, the radical
Socialist, was acclaimed at a Spar
ticus meeting in Berlin, which is
sued an appeal to the workers to
emulate the Russian BOlSheyiki.
The meeting refused to listen to
moderate Socialist speakers.
South To Break Away!
Copenhagen, Friday. Nov %
Resistance in south Germany. espe-
cialIy in Bavaria. to proletariat die
tation from Berlin. is rapidly grow
ing and is likely to result in all Of
south Germany being established
as a new Independent government
according to the Berlingsh Tiden,
d Berlin correspondent states.
Form Naval Committee.
Amsterdam, Friday, Nov 22.-At
a Joint sitting OF the soldiers and
workmen's councils of the German
navy it has been decided to form a
main committee for the naval arm
of the service. It will have its
headquarters at WiIheushaVen The
% delegates from the councils viii
elect five comrades as a central
committee who must be Socialists
All orders of the ministry Of ma
rine and the admiralty staff must
be signed by these five men. ac-
cordfng TO a WiIhemshaveu tele-
gram received here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
I,S,MEN AND
ALLIES PUSH
F0ch With French
Enter StTassburg
Tomorrow.


7.-.s Nov. -E-t tEavas) King
- NJ Belgium Viii accompany
1--sra1 F5la when L-e allied gen
sssmo makes lis official entry
1rrsssBgre tomorrow.
- ----------ar <1r -s.-GeneraI
---7-r-s ca--.-lcug cor Friday
-.Iss51gar-e-z American Expedi-
..-s-- Forces. Nov. The Third
-.---' - I rr--srra5 Its progress
80 - -ra Grand Eu .lv Of Luxem-
- - he line Observation-Disclosures
= -.lr -S.rar-a~
7-- pe,rI. Hafafre-
~ " s- -F'-.r-.s= Hv the
- - 49, II ,--.rra-s7r in Al
~ ro--a.-r w rar0rrn5 bv
- - . oF.r.-r zrererer issued
-. --s- oHca r1u5zlL. The
LEN reads.
TIC orr--s-f-- of successive de
-,-a5 1a--,fr=- in Lorraine and
-...~s continued TODAY. Cofmar
=. g,ra---lv entered lv General
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
SHERIFF SUED BY
FORMER SHERIFF
ON FALSE ARREST

Freeport. Ill, Nov 23.-As a con-
sequence of the community war
fund campaign of last summer,
Sheriff John Ohmsgerds has been
sued for $4,000 damages by for
mer Sheriff J. Mason Fox. Though
only the praecipe has been fled it
is understood that false arrest is
the charge based upon the sheriff
summoning Mr.. Fox before the
county council of defense to explain
why he had not paid his proportion
Of the fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
MANY AIRMEN HAVE
BEEN AT CAMP DICK

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 23.-Oficers at
Camp Dick, the aviation cOncen-
tration camp, through which nearly
all of the ayiators in the United
states army have passed since its
opening Jan. 30, 1918, said today
that 1905 flying officers and 1906
flying cadets had been stationed
there for various periods during
the last wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
MESSENGER BOYS
STRIKE ENDED AS
THEY GO TO WORK

st. Louis, No. Nov. 23.- Western
union messenger boys, who went
on a strike yesterday, we're back
at work this morning. The strike
was protest against the govern
ment rule, now~efective by which
letter carriers deliver night letters.
A plan was arranged whereby
pOstofice employees deliver day tel
egrams in an emergency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
PASSES HONOR TO WILSON.

Paris. Nov % iHayaSt The
French senate has passed unani-
mousIy the motion already adopted
by the chamber of deputies paying
having deserved well Of human
ity." The motion pays the same
honor to the allied nations and
their chiefs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
TEXT McADOO LETTER AND REPLY

must, for the sake of my family,
get back to private life, to retrieve
my personal fortune.
Il cannot secure the required
rest nor the opportunity to look
after my long neglected private af-
fairs unless I am relieved of my
present esponsibilities
Il am anxious to have my retire
ment effected with the least posi-
Bile inconvenience to yourself and
to the public service, but it would,
l think, be wise to accept my resig
nation now, as secretary OF the
treasury, to become effective upon
the appointment and qualification
of my successor, so that he may
have the opportunity and advan-
tage of participating promptly in
the formulation of the policies that
should govern the future work of
the treasury. l would suggest that
my resignation as director general
of railroads become effective Jan.
/, 1919, or upon the appointment of
my successor.
Il hope you will understand, my
dear Mr. President, that l will per
nit nothing but the most imper-
ious demands to force my with
drawal from public life Always |
shall cherish as the greatest honor
of my career the opportunity you
have so generously given me to
serve the country under your lead
ership in these epochal times.
"W G M'ADOO"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
SNOW Is FORECAST.

Washington. Nov. %. - Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the weather bu-
reau today are: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Snow
or rain first half Of the week;
probably fair second half Warmer
first half; nearly normal tempcra-
ture thereafter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23

New York, Nov. %. The actual
condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 9t9b3 .yA'
reserve In excess OF legal require
ments This is an increase OF SOB
.2l5I.g50 from last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-23
LATE BULLETINS

Santa Barbara, CAL Nov. %.
Bound for Washington. u. e.,
and with only two stops sched-
Wed, "'l02,7 the LOUghead BIZ
plane, left Santa Barbara at
5:0J this morning.
Paris, Nov. 23.-The Dutch
legation here published Il note
containing n declaration by the
President Of The Netherlands
council of ministers to the
chamber of deputies which said
the former German emperor en-
tered Dutch territory aS Il pri-
Vate parsonage and the kind of
refuge granted him is similar
to that given all foreign reiu-
gees.
Paris. Nov. -. - Premier
Clemcnceau went TO London to-
day, the Matin says. The pre-
mier will return shortly before
King George and Queen Mary
make their intended visit %
Paris at the end OF the month.
New York. Nov. GA con-
spiracy TO use the mails to de-
fraud investors Oi millions OF
dollars through the sale of
stock OF the TuNpan Star oil
corporation, is alleged by the
government I'm a complaint ON
which three men were aFralgn-
ed before United States com-
missioner here today after
their arrest here.