davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
WHlSKEY STILL IN TREE

preston, W. Va, Aug. 16.- Es,s Elue o1ilcers OH, found an improvised k key still within three miles of ra1e capitol. It consisted of a Ean: an ice cream freezer and t SIX .; feet of half-inch lead pipe.
 ' , alve gallons of apple mash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

N |h.a all1lcult ] to get a dreadnaught
 P'Ia Sa, before, she is eight or ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
E SOLDIERS f J. s. SQUARE,? s, A. SAYS YES
4;ouists Show That Tanks |a Debts Without Being "Dunned."

l, oons of Two Workers Lo"" D,,c of 121St Artillery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
WEST DOVER.

Miss Rosa Butterfeld is very i'll and
under the care of DR.. A. H. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Snow are visiting
relatives in Wilmington, Brattleboro
and Walpole, n. H., few days.
Mrs Mary Snow of Bennington, ac-
companied by her nephew. Ira Butter
field, came Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of her mother.
Mrs. S. L. Hill went to Sherman to
attend the funeral services for her
aunt, Mrs. Ballard last Thursday
While away she visited her sister in
Wilmington and Readsboro. @
Mrs. Nancy Russell, -, who had
spent many years of her life in this
place, died suddenly at her home al
Warren Lyman s in WILMINGTON Sun.
day afternoon. The body was brought
here for burial beside her husband, vii
lard Russell The services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the church Rev
r.. M. Bissell officiating. Mrs. Russell
leaves three sons. two daughters and
several grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
WESTMINSTER.
D. 2. WRIGHT is i'll.

Mrs. D. P. Wright is i'll.
Sergeant Albert Leach returned home
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Winthrop Bent has returned
from the hospital.
Frank Larrow began work Monday
for L. G. Converse.
Mrs Walter Hamilton of Springfield
(Vt.) is visiting at David WOODBURY. S
George Hall went to Boston yesterday
to return today with Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. F. y. Hayward is a guest OF
Mrs. L. A. Pierce a few days.
Carroll Converse has returned tc
Brattleboro after stay of four weeks
at home
Wolfred Leach is in the Rockingham
hospital, where he underwent a success
full operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
WANTED
DIAMONDS FOR CASH
GEO &. KAYE. Brook St. Brattleboro
obedient Tommy.

- Now, Thomas, said the teacher,
severely, how many times must | tell
you not to. snap your fingers2 Put
your hand down and presently II hear
from you.
Five minutes later she said: "Now
then, Thomas. what was it you wished
to say?''
There was man in the entry a
while ago, said Thomas serenely,
and he went out with your new silk
umbrella. New York American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

Miss Mabel Harlow went to Brattle-
boro Sunday to work Tor Mrs Walter
f. Spear
Edwin f. Gorham Of Boston, Mass, Wis
tied over Sunday with his brother, Hen
~ Gorham.
Miss Mary Lawrence of Burlington. who
has been guest Of Mrs, Walter G. Har-
low, returned hong Friday.
The evening for prayer meeting has
been changed from Wednesday evening
to Tuesday evening until further notice
Mark Braley went Sunday to Green
| field, where he will work for A. B. Mar
| tin, the we'll known horse trainer of New
York
Willis Clark and family of South Yer
non motored here Saturday to spend the
week end with Mrs Clark's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs George Bell
Mrs. Arthur Harlow has resigned as
superintendent Of the junior Christian
Endeavor society and Rev Walter Curtis
mas been chosen to succeed her.
Maple Grove Grange will present the
play, Little Brown jug, at the town hall
Thursday evening, May %, followed by
dancing with music BY, Weeden's orehes-
ira.
Several from here went to Westmin-
ster Wednesday evening to see the play,
Coupon Bonds, which was given by the
Young people Of Putney for the benefit
of the Helping Hand society.
Mr. and Mrs John o. Tucker and Har
ry Harlow came from. BrattIeboro Thurs
day to attend the CONCERT and dance Civ
en- for their brother, Sergt Henry Har
low Mrs. Tucker remained for a visit
with her parents. Mr.. Tucker and Harry
Harlow came again Sunday, when they al
returned home
A c. Thurber, who sold. his farm ii
the north. part of West Pafishsto Charles
Austin Of Weston, moved last week t.
Gassetts where he has bought another
place Mr. Austin married May l Miss
Florence TAYLOR also Of Weston, Rev
John Robinson Of that place officiating
and they will come here to live Mrs
Austin is a niece Of Duane Taylor, who
lwill be near neighbor.
Miss Lucy G. Swift, home economics
agent. and Miss Marjorie Lace Of Pur
lington, assistant state leader of BOYS anc
/ girls club work, were here Thursday
: morning. May S. Miss Swift gave a
demonstration at the church yestry t.
the school children on canning dandeiion.
and Strawberries. Miss Luce gave them
talk about club work. A poultry clul
. is being formed among the children 0
the South Valley district
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
WESTMINSTER WEST.
In Honor of Sergeant Harlow.

The young people gave a concert and
lance IN the town hall Thursday evening,
May s, in honor of Sergt Henry Harlow,
who has Just returned from France. Mrs
Henry Moultrop arranged the concert
program and Henry Moultrop and Walter
Hitchcock had charge of the dance
The concert, which began at $50 o'clock.
was enc OF the finest ever heard here
and was treat to lovers of good music
The program was as follows: Weeden's
orchestra, four pieces, Of Bellows Falls;
luet by Misses Florence and Bessie
Wright of Saxtons River: violin solo,
ms Lewis Walker, OF Grafton; orches
.ra; solo by f. O. Merrifeld OF Grafton;
cornet solo and orchestra; solo by Mar
;aret Cowles OF Bellows Falls; orches-
ira.
With grand march led by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Harlow, followed by Sergt. Hen
~ Harlow and Miss Mary Lawrence OF
Burlington, and continued until the wee
sma hours Ice cream and cake were
,erved during the intermission.
The hall was filed for the concert, and
IS many OF the older ones went home
lfter the concert, room was left for many
)ut-of-town young people who came for
the dance, and prettier party or hap
pier set of people would be hard to find.
Several Of the returned soldier boys from
neighboring towns were present. which
added much to the interest of the occa-
sion Everybody was glad to see the boys
home again.
4 large number came from Brattlehoro
Dummerston, East Putney Putney, Sax
tons River. Westminster and Below.
Falls. There were guests present alsC
rom Maiden, Mass, and Burlington.
The hall was transformed with al
abundance of tgreenesy and flags A loae
| Of evergreen trees Was brought from tn
| woods and the young people worked al
day on it. The stage where the orches
ira was seated was bower OF the tree
with flags IN the background and over am
around the front Two very large ~
D. monograms were on either side of til,
stage 1t was an occasion long to be re
nembered by those present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

In 1872 the Independent Order of
Rechabites was organized for the pro.
motion of temperance. - 50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

WANTED-Dishwash Hoadley S
Cafe. 66-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

WANTED-Boy 16 or over to learn
mechanical end of newspaper business.
Wages enough to live on to start; good
chance for advancement. Apply by
letter or in person to Mr.. Rice, Re-
former Office. 34-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

WANTED-A girl. W. II. Vinton &
Son. 66-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
LOST.

LOST-May y, silver pin in the form
of wings, with large pink stone in cen
ter Reward offered, if returned to the
Office at Hoadley Apis. 63-67#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

For the first time in the history Of the
institution. a woman has been chosen as
the acting head of the Detroit house Of
correction, a model prison to which the
federal government has frequently sent
women offenders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
WANTED.

Waitress at the Albany
Cafe. Cliff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Will :,~~
REVIEW THE FLEET
At SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3I.--Outstd"
Of war and peace II" gent or recent
wears has received tn" attention whlch
Pacific coast cities will give 10 the visit
Of the now Pacific fleet.
Scheduled 10 arrive nj San Diego on or
about August u IN" flc"l then is to pro-
coed to los Angeles harhor. San Fran
cisco. Puget Sound and from thor" to
1IoroiuIu where Secretary Of tn" Navy
Dontcls will officially oncn the great
Pearl Uarhor dry dock fN"r!Wher" inc
flee, Is to stop ambitious receptions acr
being planned to eclipse any similar
event in Pacific Coast history.
Al San Francisco about Sept or )
rrrsidcn, Wilson IS expected To greet the
fleet on his tour Of n" country IN BE-
half nr thu League Of Nations. Prcs;drn,
Wilson. II "rhIn@ lnt"rfCr"S with his
itinerary. Will review tn" fleet in San
Francisco bay ar just off III" Golden
Gate. This naval "Xh!hiti"n. mon say.
will he thr greatest naval pageant ever
Witnessed IN waters Of tn" Pacific occ5n.
In every city H." fleet Is To visit. com.
mi,tcrs to arranp" fnr it's welcome have
hccn named. I'ar'd"s VIII hn held in
every city NiSit"h.~ 1t was said
In most places Il is planned 10 mako
nj least ON" day If III" fleets srar =
legal holiday. From tho Inland cities
and towns thousands of persons ar" OK
pcctCd 60 max" their way To tho shore
cities and aid in extending welcome
1t is planned To- Guido tho memorable
receptions which attended the visit Of
-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
HORRORS OF PRISON CAMPS IN FRANCE !:
RIVALED CONDITIONS WHICH EXISTED
IN SIBERIA UNDER CzAR'S AU1OCRACY

tons rivalled those Of Siberian prison
camps, that priSosrrs are drilled IN
front of tn" muZzlcs of machine guns
:tiId automatic rifles and that unbcl"v-
able lnhumanity and brutality is prac-
tIced. III the course of their report
Lieutenant Colonies Wainwright and Kin
kaid say:
"The principal! point which the IN
vest eating officers desire To call to the
attention "f tho Commanding General.
so that immediate remedial action can
.. where the statements made by these
soldiers indicate Il condition exists RI
yalling that Of siberian prison camps
and much worse than conditions which
existed in German prisoner or war
cages II should bc borne in mind that
thrs,. prisoners ar" in The main soldiers
from the combat divisions. who ar" men
aboyr average intelligence. md who are
in tho main perhaps technically guilty
Of absence without leave.
NOT the least Interesting phase or the
revolutions WAS that Will, three Hru'"n-
rnts and a sergeant were tried and CIV
IN PRISON sentences upon charges gro"
ing out Of brutality. the colonel OF IN"
18Th Infantry VIII" WIS the superior
+hcrr held responsible n report OF
arm inxprctors for conditions "f ~"
rrIsun camps ESCAPED court mar .'il.
Tho colonel WAS sem 10 til"iS nut VIVA.
became of him Central Nlt'h 'dIu ~,
cnnw Representative johnson ana
REPRESENTATIVE Bland Of lndlanh CRUZ
rrerd The I'hicf Of Staff for t"I"TAtihS
eyetrr, which mad" %uhur,hnHi" officers
~ rrn-Curnrri SSiuu"d officers IN"
"poais" and enabled higher Objects !"
escape court martial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Th" amaz-
ing stories OF frightfully brutal treat
ment Of American soldiers VINO VIZ
confined in American military prisons
and prison camps IN Franc" nav" pc'h
confirmed in almost every respect pF
General March. Chief OF stan "t tl'
Army, in tho hearing b"tor" sup-Go'n-
1nittee Of the House Committee whIch
js investigating tho conduct OF the war.
The subcommittee is headed by Repre-
sentative Royal Johnson. of south "a
kota. Sho VAS an officer WIN ti'e ALI
ericAn Army in France. A
committee with copies OF a caelegraIns
from General Pershing to secretary or
War Baker giving number or ueta hs,
This report tells Of conditions at "nat
was Known a. Prison Farm No. ana
fha urison stUckade n IN" vicinity "i
Chelies. a suburb az ParIs. ,IeneraI
PerShing says various Ah">'S ot
ened prisoners took place and that three
i;an1epants and a sergeant were trieo
and convicted as result: LleutehaHI
lizard Boiled" Smith vas one OF inc
brutal officers. ,;o,cr
r,ora NOT adequately held 70 account
~ thns, abuses Of soldiers mas deE''-
onrd in Congress. The evidence IS ct""r
thar prisoners were wantouI! a., =,
anil In some cases In1urCo so thn. 49,
Ters cursed and kicked by men IN Coa, gu
mand and that in some instances p
sonai property was taken lro"
any one Of the prisons known as N"
..ptas,iln:' il is represented there was an
otn,osnhorc Of special hatred for NOM
%ers ~ the National Guard. ~, -so,
oe IT, astounding nature % tho rem
INC aS.o ~. ogacially shown tn n larg"
soh como; ST the report of tn" division n,
eSoe c1o- % ., the o!th division. LIEUTENANT
SnIonel ]. Mayhem WainTiEht; , a.
lieutenant Colonel J. l.rsli" h.n rnaG~
70 s2, ha %as UcSompos@d Of men from t dH,
New YORK Na'i% nnar, G ,Ra, CONDITIONS
elared n TN I'M No are such AS would
Pr,s9 ba fo If for an instant in any
not not o w. penal institution. that c"nd'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
How Fat Folks
Nav Become Thin

II you are suddenly becoming stout. or
If YOU have been putting on flesh for
years. tho caus" Is generally the same
lack Of Oxygen carrying power Of the
blood. This trouble occurs mostly in
men and women over thirty. hut ii may
b. easily treated and without any If the
prlvHtlnn" most INT people imagin" NEG
CSsary to reduce their weight. Simply so
tn your druggist and get box of Ply
nUla. Take five grams after each meal
and al bedtime. Wonderful results
should he quickly accomplished by this
simple treatment.
Re sure however you get the gcnuin"
phynola. II Is put up in Original scaled
packages. IL pleasant To taxi" and gives
prompt results e. II. IirirSt Il CO..
Original cut Rate Store. Hes Market
street and Ba"rs Pharmacy can supply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind VIII Bring Out uY1y
Spots-How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance Miss F'recklc-face, TO
try remedy for frccklcs with the guar
antcc of reliable concern that 1t will
not cost YOU n penny unless 1t removes
tho frccklcs; while IL il docs give you
clear complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply got an ounce OF Othinc-
duuhl" str"uEth-frUm any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy II is to rid yourself Of the
homrly frrcklrs and get beautiful
rumpi"Niun. Rarely IS more than ono
ounce needed for the worst case.
Re sure To ask tho druggist for the
double strength Othinc. rs this strength
is sold under guarantee Of money back
If it fails to remove frecklcsS ....,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

w. McGl"thlln. NluGaturH, killed while
IN employ 81 F"rah"U'aS CONSOLIDATED
t"nl company. So monthly: i. l. korr:t.
t':nnh.rrv. ,mpl"Nr cranberry fUCl com
many. fractured SkulI. Il" works AT s..
i II. Mailer. 'lIftnui NE, rmployc If
I.ruuSun Coal ard coke company.
w"Uud of hest and -huuld"r % weeks
"A, =. M&'"u Harvey. Mayhcrry, en-
Iluy. rucnh"uiH~ Fuel company. SIM
i'i. fracture at spiu". lin weeks al 81:
=. H"pu. \uawnl:. employ" uf Central
l"'rh"uihS coal company. broken l"E.
Ia ~ Is - $: T.. l.'r. Otscgn. I'm.
Ii"v.. sabine Coll"rIrs company. loss 4
, o, tnu e. eve. 80 weeks at s. and II.
tur". kHvf"ri. "mpl"y" Cabin Creek
Con S"lr!rr'd coal company, fracture OF
lHrrh, IS weeks at $1.Ui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
COMPENSATION news

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 80
New subscribers to the state compcnsa-
ton fund are: Richard Fair carpentry.
Wheeling: REQ Motor Sales company.
Wheeling; E. G.. Biddison company. coal
mining. Rock Bottom; Emmons Hawkins
Hardware company, Huntington: Lester
Drake & Co. street paving. Parkcrsburr:
J. w. Shells. roofing. Charleston: Kit'r-
Conley company. steel erection. Irl'&-
burgh: truth Garage company. tharirS-
ton; New MartinSviilo sand company
New Martinsv'llc; Rockgas Products
company, oil and gasoline. pittsburgh:
Minter Homo corporation. Hunfingl"u.
Hudson Coal company. ClarkShurr:
Forks Coal company. Lundalc: l;""ch
Glen Coal company. Charleston: i. L..
Brown. building contractors, Parkcr&-
burg. and ]. l.. ShacklcforG, saw mill.
Buckhanron.
Awards Announced.
The state compensation commissioner
has made the following awards: l. +.
Slater D"cota. cmployc Cabin rr"'N
Consol dated Coal company. back broken.
s. w""t>ly for life; l.. c. Est"p. M.nm:.
employee Miami Coal company. br">".I
am, 10 weeks at IS; 7. Teens. Kt':-
ball. employe Houston colli"r,"s. hr,H
broken. IS weekly for life; W. J. I'.,r-
ton. Cedar Grove. father Of Otto In
ton. killed while in "mIl"y 81 krI'Y
Creek COllicry company. So w""li. {:
+. Johnson. Dayv. killed wh,l" N ciu.
ploy OF PoC0"> HtaS Coal "'imuHmy. 81"
monthly to widow md ChIidr' II, Frank
Foil, Superior, Killed wh!l" IN 'mrln"
Of Lake Superior Coal company. S.
monthly 10 widow ard child. -. EG'k
allow. Charleston. employ" l;'' k'r St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE.

Special Dispatch to The IntcllIgrncor.
rI.NRkSBURG. w Va. JuIv 81
Injuries received when struck hv mo-
torcyrlc whlC he was playing n a street
Il, D'NrlI near here. last night. .r.Suit"d
IN thc death carly this morning III hos
plral -! Ralph Maxwell Brown. SIX
year cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown Of that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
DISREGARDED.

Romantic Miss -Dh. Captain. there's n
bn,il..' l"."rrr% there's something IN A.
Cap,ain--'TIrnt likely. Miss. N"h"hy'&
throw IN 'cm away with anything left IN
en- nowadays.-JudSe. ...Ir.al..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
HUSBAND IS
SEEKING WIFE
WHO DESERTEvj

Special Dispatch To The 1ntclliGcnc"r.
WF:LLSEIEG. W. Va. July 3.-Mrs.
Robcr, Ilorn"r. bride Of but few
days. is being sought Ivy her usband:
liurnCf SAYS that the girl was employed
at ia. Kings Daughters Day Nursery AT
Wheeling, that they married last Satnr-
div and she Immediately left. telling
him that She had no use for him and
that hrr only reason for marrying him
MAS TO ,.sCar" from III" Wheeling inSti-
iuliOn where her parents. residents OF
Came ron W. Va. insisted she stay under
control Of The institution directors. HOT
n"r is m'll worker. His bride was ,
years Of are.
Offlri1ls "r n Wheeling institution said
last night they de- not believe the story
Vt Mrs. liorn"rS alleged deScrtion. aS II
came from WcllShurE. They say that
h. girl came t. them under the nam" OF
Ethel Lively and that they secured en-
plnymrui TOR h"r at tn" local nursery.
She lCfI there last saturday 10 marry
Hnrnrr. Sh" vas AT the institution Vol
ur<rav II 'hiS week and IN" Off
erals helped her got N touch with an out
IN" pike woman for whom Sh" worked.
Thu, giri had left Liberty bonds IN care
Of his woman and they were delivered
Ia her nj tn" institution by her former
employer. I'll" uatron said that Mrs.
II, rncr left for Wcllshurg on We'd
ncsday night and had reported that she
WIS very happily married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
COST OF LIVING IN i,
CANADA IS SOARING

OTTAWA, Ont. July 31.-Despite gov
eminent efforts 10 reduce prices. tho
cost ~ living in Canada continues 10
soar The high prices we're cited as the
Caus" of unrest in every district. ac-
c"rdinS 10 investigators Of the recent
strikes Throughout the dominion
Government officials stated that the
high cost Of necessities was responsible
for tho dissatisfaction Of thousands OF
conS"rvativ" workingmcn. They also
asserted this subject gave radicals an
oXcus" for trying out moro ambitious
schemes.
The average cost Of twenty-ninc
staple foods in sixty cities in June va5
Sl372 as compared with 1888 in Nav.
Oft icial statistics show. In June. 1914,
the average was $7.35.
WINNIPEG, Man.. July S.-Canadfan
workingmcn lost $1,000. 0o8 In wages in
juno and slightly more than half that
amount in the preceding month, accord
ing to estimates.
The Winnipeg strike alone cost The
workingm"n several million dollars.
Board Of Trade officials believe the
economic loss to merchants, manufac-
turers and the public was at least 100
per cent more than the labor loss.
In June tho eighty strikes in Canada
involved S7.a17 men. women and chill
,drcn. The official estimate shows loss
of about l.445.o21 working days. Tn"
uvcrag" wag" involved in the Winnipeg
strike WAS about SIS a day.
In May there were eighty-four strikes,
involving 1853 workers. who lost $685.
SIS working days.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
+ TYLER.
q = = ff$ff
TYLER.

Miss Rae Liebrich has returned
from a short visit in Powell, Texas.
Thursday night Mrs. Silas Fried
lander entertained with Lake party
in honor of Miss Louise Goldman OF
Calvert, Texas, and Miss Rosalie Lag
arus Of Pine Bluff, Ark. After a de-
lightful supper, the crowd went for
a long boat ride.
Misses Lena, Ruth and Ethel
Friendlander, and Miss Louise Gold
man of Calvert, Texas, spent the week
end in Henderson, Texas, as the guests
Of Mrs. B. Williams and motored home
Sunday accompanied by Messrs. Isa-
dore and Walter Williams, Abe Endel,
Willard and Robert Smith of Hender-
son, Texas.
MISS Helen Goldsteln is spending
a few days in Mineola.
The boys Of Henderson, Texas, en-
tertained with dance Saturday night
in honor Of Misses Lena, Ruth and
Ethel Friedlander and Miss Louise
Goldman.
Mrs. /. Jacobs, Mrs. H. Sandolosky,
Mrs. |. Friedlander and son, Bernard
motored to Henderson Sunday.
Miss Lena Friedlander, Mr.. Will
lard Smith, Ruth Friendlander, Wal
ter Williams, Louise Goldman, Abe
Endel, Ethel Friedlander, Robert
Smith, Isadore Williams and Mrs. II.
Sandolosky motored to Longview Sun
day.
Mrs. B. Williams and son Of Hen
derson, Texas, are the guests of Mrs.
/. Friendlander.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

tions means that there shall never be
submitted for arbitration or inquiry
by the assembly or by the council of
the league any questions which depend
upon or relate to its long established
policy commonly known as the Mon
roe Doctrine as interpreted by the
United States, which policy is wholly
outside the jurisdiction of said league
of nations and entirely unaffected by
any provision contained in said treaty
Of peace with Germany"
The substitute was beaten by the
usual vote.
Chance 10 Defeat Treaty
"The only thing the Administration
Democrats can do now is to delay and
muddle," Senator Borah commented.
Mr.. Borah believes that the chance
right now for beating the whole treaty,
due to Mr.. Hitchcock's attitude, is bet
ter than it ever has been.
"The war has done something Pc
culiar to some peoples heads" said
Senator Reed when told that the Ad-
ministration leaders proposed to vote
down the ratification resolution if it
contained the reservations approved by
the committee and the preamble.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

coo ransom, the State Department was
advised to-day. Jenkins was seized on
the night of October II after his as
sailants entered his factory. gagged and
tied the watchman. forced the safe and
took $50. 600
The State Department dispatch Re
ported that THE Excelsior" had an
nounced the abduction and that an
American business associate of Jenkins
had confirmed The Excelsior" story.
According 10 "TNe Excelsior" story.
the bandits told Mrs. jenkins thar they
we're rebels and would hold her husband
for $3.50 600 ransom. They said thai
Jenkins would not be harmed if there
was no attempt made 10 uursue ~ All
ductors.
The American Embassy at Mexico
City has taken the matter up with the
Mexican Foreign Office. and has been
advised that the Mexican government
VIII take Immediate steps TO effect -.
consular agents liberation The Amer
lean Embassy has been authorized To
detail member of It's staff to go to
Puebla and assist 'in the search foe
Jenkins.