davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Branch office Of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company, Limited, Potlatch
Idaho, October II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
ment Of two (2) mills per share, lev
led on the End day Of June, 1919, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Old Veteran Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, October 90,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that
there is now delinquent upon
the following described stock Of
the above named corporation, on
account of an assessment of
two (2) mills per share, levied on the
10th day of September, 1919, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows tO-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06

Guest-I told you I wanted room
so quiet after 9 O'Clock that you could
hear pin drop, and now find you've
given me one over the bowling alley.
Night Clerk-WeTl, can't you hear
'em drop Boston Transcript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
Average

Although silver has increased in
value at the average rate of about
IL 2-3 cents per year for the past three
years 1t would seem to have had lit
tie influence on an increased produc-
ton OF the white metal. The output
of silver is greatly influenced by the
production of the base metals, copper
and lead. Roughly 40 per cent of the
output of the western hemisphere
(Which in turn produces about so per
cent normally of the worlds output of
silVer), comes as a by-product in the
mining and reduction of those base
metals. Any condition affecting the
latter will make itself felt in the sill
yer market. 1t would appear that i'm
proVements in base metal mining and
mining operations are more to be
looked ito in increasing the production
of silver, coupled with further dis
coVeries of new commercial deposits,
, than an increase in the price of sill
yer.
The drastic decrease in copper pro-
duction during the early part of the
current year in this country, the al
most incessant labor unrest in the
copper, silver and lead industries,
and the strikes in the important sill
yer mining districts on this continent,
point to a substantial decrease in
current yearly production
The Gold Output.
Gold production for 1918 shows a
decided drop from 1917 in the United
States, from 1913 to 1917 the produc-
ton has averaged annually about A.
100000 ounces. Last year the output
amounted to 3,313,373 ounces in 1916
it was 4,479,056 and in 1917, 4,051, 440
ounces.
There is little stimulus to increas-
ed production of gold, the added cost
of materials and labor forcing many
projects to be abandoned in that field.
In the case of inactive mines a re-
opening is usually very costly and
may entail considerable dewatering,
retimbering and extra labor
Over $10O,O0000O worth of gold has
been shipped to the far east since the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
ADA MAN ANNOUNCES FOR
CONGRESS; SINGLE -TAXER

-psrnl TO The Wurd
ADA. Avg 3l--M l. Chambers.
former linuNu, operator for th'
hlH NoW1 has announced his can
di'ucy for congress TO succeed Tom
- MyNruWu. ilr rs advocating the
arRlc tax %. 'h- basis Of his cam
pIlRn. saying that an other methods
~ reducing the high cdtt of living
appcasiug labor and settling all
questions of injustice are wrong .r
lD his s'I'cwcn, among other
'hlugs hr SAYS Il am certain that
b. next year the people VIII he 50
pressed down ny the heavy cost a.
IIynr that they Will he ready to ap-
lN real cure lu ihis9probiem and
pglt listening 10 the soft soaping OF
sWooth-tongucd lrEEAs.PJs r>Jnnd Of
piano playing In the bAHdy houses
ut plutuCracy The burden or th"
high cost ~ living can never be re-
moved until our tax laws are so
changed that the whole rental paid
TO The landholdcr Ivy society goes
back TO society in the shape Of
taHos'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Heart and Home Problems

= him ana viii love him in spite OF
his shabby workday clothes
Your present attitude Ia entirely
wrong II ynur friends amounted
10 anything they would Ike you
less because Of IT, when girl is
ashamed of her own father 1t shows
that she IL snob aud lacks heart
and soul.
Dear Mrs Thompson Thcre Ia a
girl | run round with. but OF late
have heard things about her.
90 Should l run around with her
or nut'
90 Would l get my maine up II
go ! love 4 boy and he loves me.
but We don't get along very we'll l.
ii true love? / am 10 years old
BABY DOLL
Cl) ~ YOU chum with the girl you
arc IN a Position 10 Judge Tor your
self what hGr -3fharaclcr ~ II you
have reason 90 kpaw that the Criti.
cisms are true, toll her that you can
not approve 81 the things she does
II she remains careless about her
conduct Jet her Ru her way. ana find
ncw friends FOR yourself
t2D II you associate with people
who do not care about their ropufn-
ton, you will be Judged TO Doe iu lhrir
class
,al No. II is not true love n %,
were, you would hu happy together
ana think too mucu ot each other 'u
quarrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
YOJIt rAlir ~ HEDI ICINH
IAI'I y NEA.

| Will ,,.,r.. t. ccon,tnics and
| lund.r.,......l.- ......me 10 iuyeS-
tigatlng .,.r . price II resls
with ma D. lie g. save M,
great n re. natior - h"i'a
| for by NJ 'h.l. and a'Ho',
| We b. T.,.' ed a. 'rltcd'
| time I.... y..E ma utac, ,ti -
and cons .. .... Z retulor. IN
half an .r. rj. ED = 'ugh' 'N'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
PUBLIC CONDEMNS TOO
QUICKLY, SAYS WILSON
Prominent InCkcr Issues Statement
Telling the Principal Things
Needed h, Meat Industry n
WELCOMES INVESTIGATION
Account. Is Would Rprrilr tucn.
ton II The, Would Nnminc AMI
Maac 'icar Report

CHICAGO, A,g o.. Thomas y
wilson .pr"eI,ru .f " rr 4 80
packers aud chairman .t th' ,rNI
ate ~ Nurrl.sn o' packers -
q N l.mru ,od' gave his ouiuiol
as ,u wHA 'u' i"..,.r need. VIVA
.s NIuur wan r..H dul his view
~ 10 Htu,c of M induSly. %
N!,U u criticism ~ ih" m,1
pa.kIrv. industry hr iutuui, -.
|hr three Ip'us II the torn uI
uuo.Hnr. fpr ~, chairman 'p ..n.
sw"r H. suEE, sicd i've needs 900
fuil,vr
IN accounting commis,Iou. ,.m
pD. o. ui fr'pgnized, ccrurcI .lh
tc ac,"Iu. ants, divorced tpm rou
..H CD aIdli the pdrh,l# hpunf
,.er} year and make ruhl'r. Au uu
utth.gI.ltulc report
. s nom political rvr,',.'., h.3.
'n examine the mea industry lruw
'.lf Zoo cak and give ou' 'ur F"'
t'~crihined. with r'. .umruau. .UrH
iat pruvrnt3lis
An advisory conference commit
tee. comprising hH.A packer" N.l
-. p.uduCers, VIII u.gutfr ana lNI
Eoturnment both ..pfrerufnJ ip 'H
'o sabilizr somewhat 'h. relation
between supply and demand lhut
.H, To rs and U' ..plt" thr demand
for meat products and influence
the production ahIpmruI or i've
b,uCk agrdriWgIr
A definite dcr.rmIna Jon o~ 90
Whe her 81. Iunrrs pui o.hrr
LruupS n.. hur' ur helped hy apaDh
ems interests lu sock yards
Some special agency. composed Of
rccoFn zrd economist. tu report ON
tho ,luare NJ the hlgh cost " Nv
iHg
The principal thIng wrong with
The packing indus ry said The
statement ".g a general suspicion
'hat something ia wrong That sus
pc.ou infiamcd a. . critical nn, h}
fnlainfoTmcd agencies has diverted
som" 81 our energies tISd some part
~ our personnel from our progrch
siye lahWs we have been forced
into defense while we we're plan
n.ng construction
we cannot serve tho people aH
we'll when wd Rrc suspected IN al
vance. accused without having Of
Tended condemned before We are
tried. convicted and distrustod at
every turn said his statement
Raw materials Of meat packing
have only l2ia per cent ~ their
value added by mapufaciure, he
raid and only about per cent of
the increased value represents the
packers rate OF profit
The packing business now Is on "a
keenly competitive basis, the state
mcnt continued cold storage means
protection against scant season, It |
said. storage stocks are small when !
80 The national cunsump- |
iion OF about bsO00,000 pounds /
daily.
The farmers now represent 80 per !
cent OF the total population Of the |
with the ratio dlminishinR !
steadily Two things, according to /
the statement, must hc done:
First, farming must be CONNER
cialized. II the farmer becomes a /
business man the country must real
lie II no longer can live Off his toll |
without adequate compensation
'Sreondly. production must have
4 speaking acquaintance with con
with demand II Is nm
economic To raise more food than In
needed and then turn around, be
'ause prices are low and raise less
'ood than IN needed. In some way
lemand must be forecast and pro-
luction measured accordingly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
WALL STREET FEELS
EFFECTS OF UNREST
Hlgh Pri,- citation. Labor Trouble
ard Political In-cttlcmcnt
Iclt on Money Exchange.

NI,H ID.t Aug. 81 Labor un.
rest .., A. prico agitation, po.ii-
luaI ..... .,...'rt and tho foreign eH
rnar.. ..4. on were again upper
MOST .tt weeks irregular and
r,du = a.. atoms on the stock cx-
,har
Tn. rs, -.iuation. 40 far as &
r,anI .p rulroai- assumed
more g.. Ma. ' aspccts. however. duo
o., IA. aY t.'i'ude Of 'hc admins
..a',p. u l,. ricifIc states and the
rousrr $780, rplcy of The labor or
,a,H.Au'..a,.
Fmr... ..Aiug down Of general
.r.lg ....''rI chiefly from the uu-
,,-t,u. ur',uding current com
modify ,.sr. and additional declines
.n agiI,,. tga. rNpOrts were trhccahl"
B.. par. .. %" unsatisfactory ex
.,.IrEr ..t'.ur
SIb.an..r| .",ovcrv IN the Lon
don ,t', n.s .Artly forfeited on an
ruun,rn rult the Bank OF Eng
Ia..la1 pended Interest ptymcu.
or fpr, s.. deposits and Italian "N-
.n uFe ~,t cucd 10 q new low rec
ord w.. .uururrrnt hoayincss in
Spanish ..H "tuces.
bankers have been In further
rurmu.f. t.uu with their Eurupcar
,.s. ,spu.I,a'- Iu an earnest effort
Poo .urrs.. rEohaugr conditions hu'
IH.r N.rHnIN has been made
N.iunnUr faanc.al Institutions and
fh,.l lu,us engaged I'm export trade
IKE daily tsr,fItutlnR heavy losses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
The Business of Being a Housewife
by JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS
Home Efficiency Expert

soiutrly no waste IN her ao.f. he
In thls way ahe will help h''f st.
industrial boat steady unl' ''
men' comes
Food Thrift Suggc-don-' So
We should learn food '".'.' ,l,
that we ar" capable OF ra.aI'',rt
foods which are In season u' n.
ful and ~ he same tii.c ti ,.or
fam ly the well balar.,i INA
which~is So essential to pea" ".ri,h
tha' feeling ~ well b,nt
come only v III prope a'' ,,.rt,
For thus, who must have u,,
for breakfi Il rs often w., ~,
the canned ur dried frr,' a,.
usual orar o. II grupr '.' NJ.
scarce IT, hTrikfas' '''S. ts,,.
be spread Win I unarms.t'' ''
when bu't, prices soa ~.
4 bow4cof ,cIra and n'' a.,.
beginning u lnc bre Mas .,f,ro
the edg, from he sppra' .r,r
the family reaches "XprHS.''
ham or "gE dINh. .irr.r
4 soup at he tep nr'ns '' a,I...
should not eplurr '.'
which "a n'er la '' -,
the appctt We should '"' wv '"'''
thnn is n, ..ary f"r h'i'"
Use tn, SIS "Xpen~i''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

are four which VIII tempt many who
must plead tuiy 10 blunt nose.
aud square chinr. but they shouI,
mover wear them These hats ar,
FOR tho women NJ delicate features
II is necessary tg VIII" thca" trtna
parent hats at the brm. bat tnc
crown should ho lcfi free of slffn,n
and the hrlm should not be married
ny bits OF feather boulnR or criuu.
line
Nt the lower left ie a witchlug
htt Of black malino and uucgrlri
ostrich The crown ir soft and
puffed and he wiring IN the brim is
concealed by tho oaturh band 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
CoU"C.LMEN TABOO FULL
DRESS; DRESS LIKE HUMANS

los ANGELES, cat. Aug al
Spiketails SILK hats and Prince Al
bsrts are taboo among Los Angeles
city councilmen,
"lil dresS like human being 90
asserted Councilman Ralph &. Girls
well when wearing apparel for The
fleet reception committee was under
discussion recently
Aye, aye' echoed Cnuncilmcn
Wheeler. Fleming ana Farmer.
But when the Pacific fleet arrived
HeyerRl Of the 0ounCIlmcn snttcurd
and Etovepipe hcadgcar appeared
nmong The derby and EIraw hnls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
FLASH OF TIN BADGES
PARTS HIM AND 81 900

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug 31.-hu
are not slcu'hs who sport TIN badges
and carry guns
Joseph Gainor iS now fully coEnI-
zant " the truth OF this uphorism.
10 cost him $1,000 90 learn o. Four
mon entered GHinor'- home and
flashed shiny badges. telling him
that they were searching for "rrvo-
lutiunary literature Discovery hlf
Gllnor had belt fulI OF money
threw thcm or tho scent ~ hn red"
literature. however. and GIInur is
Saddrr but wiser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Storm Damages pontotoc County.

Special 20 Tho World
ADA. Aug 81 ~ Considerable
damage was done 20 crops and build,
inEs throughout Houtotoc county by
the storm late Friday night a school
building under construction In Ada
Was torn asunder by the lightning
East OF Ada the han damaged cotton
badly Fruit trees and gardens were
demolished An exceedingly heavy
rain fen and all tho strcl ans today
were out Of their banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
FINDS KIDNAPPED DAUGHTER
AFTER 15-YEAR SEARCH

PRINCETON. W. V. Aug. al
Af'cr q search OF 10 years that led
him all over the country W. & hos
we'll a hhorcr. found his daughter
who WINS kidnapped Al the age OF In
ktndWhl county, this state The
r.rl was kidnapped M the outgrowth
Of quarrel between Boswell ANA an
other man. the latter being shot ana
seriously wounded hy boswell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

Numerous advantages are claimed
ny ita Michigan inventor for six
wheeled motor truck. sircrod by 'ho
forward and rear wheels al the
snno timC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

n haa been said that "'hr Amcri-
can woman has no profile ihnt is
pleasing that the French woman
haA better profile thau q fun face
and that the transparent hat Ia In
vented for her to exhibit this PEE
tuliar rHcial beauty II i8 The truth
hat the transparent hat with its
brim rolled down 10 the rhouldor on
one side is an excellent fashion fOr
The woman with the soft profile.
But miladr should always study her
mirror carefully and ask advice OF
artistic friends before she decides on
one Of thosc transparent hats Here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

with French inventors camera
ems for long dis'Hnc, work ~ Is pos.
slhle To- get picture NJ man 600
Yards away large enough tU lI' u
plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01


'Eeidh.esu
onions cAs4
'Ni Italsn n
H'r |
81" .s
INSTEAD
"A
n
Ntss'r
ia, IN
Iat IA
Mike
kHuw 4
Nl.r
.rpa,
d., q Il
,s,-,,i,.
..t ,oN
no, nv@.
Take a.
wIrn ..,'n W.
.r.,k,,v...P
,yrttss,,,.
,d,rs "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
CERTAIN PARTS OF
treaty SUPPRESSED

PARIS, May l9-Owing to the
publication in German papers OF Ger
tain parts of tic text Of the peace
treaty transmitted by the German
delegates, it was decided to perml,
the French press to do likewise and
it was mi-offieially announced yes
terday afternoon that publication
would begin this month.
AT late hour last night, however,
1t was learned that President Wilson
interposed vote on the procedure
which thereon was abandoned II
is impossible to discover the reason
for this attitude in view of the fact
that the Germans know more of the
text OF the treaty than the allied pco-
Pies. but it is assumed that President
Wilson was unwilling to face the
criticism Of the French and perhaps
the American press when the exact
, wording of certain clauses. notably
t1at pertaining 10 Tepafations becomes
known.
Sharp criticism Of the French gov
ernment by socialists and consetva-
,ives alike is expected to result from
the decision not TO publish the treaty
text as demanded formally by the
socialist group as well as the commit
tee on foreign relations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
STEEL SITUATION
IS SOME BETTER
Rails and Oil Country Goods
Steady Market,

NEW YORK. May l9-The steel
situation is reported to be improved
and there is said to be a fair demand
for sheets, wire products and oil coun-
try goods, Bids on 100000 tons OF
Bessemer and open-hcarth rails are
to be opened by the railroad admin
istration Saturday. France is re-
ported to have ordered 100000 tons
OF rails in this market.
The pig iron situation is believed
to be greatly improved. The increas.
in inquiries for future shipment Is re-
garded here as the turning point in
the situation.
April copper output figures Of the
representative producing concerns
have been reported as amounting to
%027,7S4 pounds, compared with 90
049,39S pounds in March and with
l3S,49,lU pounds in November, 1918.
The market here continues active and
the tone is very strong al | cents
per pound for prompt shipment
The lead market is quiet but firm.
Spelter is also firm.
There has been no change in tin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
,dEW CABINET JOB
MAY Be CREATED
Proposed Bill Creates Depart
ment Of Education,
ouur,r.al s.rvic. staff corro.pond.nD

Universal Service staff correspondsnt)
WASHINGTON. May Io.-Crea-
ticn OF department OF education
headed by a secretary of education
who will be a member Of the cabinet,
Is proposed in a bill TO be introduced
in both houses OF congress at the
opening OF the extra session.
Senator Borah of Idaho chairman
oi the senate committee on education,
will sponsor the measure in the upper
branch, while Representative Towner
OF Iowa, ranking republican member
OF the house, will be its champion in
the lower branch.
Mr.. Towncr stated tonight that vir-
tually all OF the republican represcn-
tatiyes are in favor OF the proposition
md the indications are that il will be
passed. The two most difficult obsta-
cles to be overcome. he said. are the
usual reluctance OF members OF cC1-
HreSs TO create new department
which carries with IL an enlargement
Of the cabinet, and the recogni2cG
public demand for economy. The pro-
posed bill provides for an approptid-
tion OF $l00500OO0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
CHINESE BOYCOTT
JAPANESE GOODS
Dissatisfaction Arises Over
Decisions Of Peace
Conference,

Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Coz
SHANGHAI, May l9.-Dissatisiac-
ton with the decisions OF the peace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

conference relative to Shantung is
widespread in China and following
demonstrations OF protes, in the prin-
cipal cities an attempt is being made
to organize a boycot OF Japan The
movement is reported spreading in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Arrest May Solve
Big Theft Mystery

CHICAGO. May l9-With the ar
rest of Thomas Wes,over, formerly
an inspector at a government explo-
sive plant in West Virginia, federal
agents today hoped TO solve the mys-
terry OF the theft last January Of $780,
OOO in Liberty bonds from the Stude-
baker corporation Of South Bend,
Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

Nankin. Wuhsi, pankow, Pangehow,
Foochow. Changchow and other cities.
The proposed boycott deals with
japanese bank notes, goods and ship.
ping. Already Chinese paper, refuse
to accep, Japanese advertisements and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

Don't borrow money or renew a
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
company. (A1v)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
RICE GROWERS WIN
COMPLAINT OVER RATES

WASHINGTON. lay lo-The
Southern Rice Growers association
today won its complaint before the
interstate commerce commission
against tho Texas x New Orleans
Railroad company and other carriers
The commission held that through
rates and charges on rice in carloads
from the Texas-Louisiana rice belt to
consuming markets, based upon the
aggregates of the full local rates IN
and out of the milling points, were
unreasonable
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
CHICK WANTS TO FIGHT.
Jax Commissioner Draws Fire From
Police Lieutenant

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 2-Commis-
sioner St. Elmo w. Acosta and I0<
lice Lieut.. W. B. Cahoon clashed at a
special commission meeting yesterday
at noon. Mr.. Acosta said he under
stood there were some members of
the police force who were grafters.
Lieut.. Cahoon N',ed him to name
them. After being requested sever
al times, Mr.. Acosta said "you,
naming Lieut.. Cahoon. Again the
officer asked him to be more speci-
fc. Mr.. Acosta said that two wo-
men of questionable reputation had
told him that they had paid $500 to
Lieut.. Cahoon for protection. Lieut.
Cahoon asked him if he believed ii
and Mr.. Acosta replied that he did.
The police officer sprang to his feet
and going up to Mr.. Acosta TOLD
him that it were not so and that hi
would hold Mr.. Acosta personally re-
sponsible. Mr.. Acosta then got W
from his place and apOlogized. Chair
man Bond told Lieut.. Cahonn thai
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
ASK FRANCE TO GIVE
US DEAD FROM FIELDS
WHERE POPP|ES BLOW

PARIS, Dec. efforts to have the
bodies of American soldiers buried in
Fracne returned soon are being con-
tinued, regardless of the officially eN-
pressed attitude of the French Gov
ernment against permitting American
exhumations before the same privl-
lege is accorded to French families
The American Embassy has presented
to the Foreign Office a note from
Washington setting forth the desire
of the American people to have 1heir
dead in their own country as soon as
possible.
w Brig. Gen. W. D. Connor, comman-
der OF the American troops in France
recently held a meeting with the
French authorities to discuss the pro
cedure in exhaustions when the time
comes for removal of the bodies
DESPITE the French official attitude
against allowing Americans to remove
their dead while the French must
wait, it is said to be the feeling IL
some quarters that it would be diff
cult to refuse the American if pres
sure were eXerted.
1t is pointed out that the Frenci
have more than 100000 bodies o
Ltheir own which would require mucl
time to remove, that the American
are far ahead of the French in group
irg and indentifying their bodies, an
that the number of American dead
slight compared with either the Brit
ish or French.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-02
MEX. PRESS
PROPOSES A
CONFERENCE
SIX LEADING DAILY PAPERS
ASK NEWSPAPERS OF AMERI.
CA TO JOIN IN URGING AP-
POINTMENT OF COMMISSION
TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES BE-
TWEEN TWO COUNTRIES.
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Editors of six
Of the leading daily newspapers of
Mexico have sent blanket message
to the American press urging the ap-
pointment of an American Mexican
delegation to clear up any differences
that may exist between the two gov
srments, thus avoided the conse-
quences that may fall upon our coun-
tries as an outcome of enmity.
1t is suggested that the delegation
consist of five from each country, and
I'VE earnestly invite you, involving
world partnership of the press, to give
your support to the meeting, and that
you ask President Wilson to accept
the move we are proposing"
Regiment Massacred by Villa.
Ell Paso, Dec. Further confirma-
ton that the Eightieth regiment of
Mexican federal troops was massacred
by Villa and 1000 followers last Fri
! day morning was brought here today.
1t is said that Villa took two officers
prisoners, believing that they partici-
pated in the capture and execution OF
General Angeles, and that he proposes
to burn them at stake in some Mex
lean City.