davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

used in or relating to the treaty of
peace"
! A clash which may assume proper
tons OF magnitude is looked for when
the amended resolution by Senator
| Lodge on the question of the alleged
secret treaty between Japan and Ger
many comes before the senate
/ Senator Lodge intends to call UP this
resolution tomorrow AS amended by
/ the committee it not only asks for a
copy OF the treaty, but demands ANY
! further inform alton concerning any
negotiations between Japan and Ger
many during the progress OF the
war"
Japan and Germany.
! This amendment was put in by
Senator McCumber. and adopted by
the vote of thirteen to two. Senator'S
who voted for It explained that it Is
! intended by this amendment to open
up the whole question of the real re-
lationship between Japan and Ger
many.
! The possibilities opened up 10 the
Senate by such an inquiry. are very
great ii is said and number OF the
senators are in favor Of making a
! thorough inquiry along the lines OF
the McCumber amendment
I Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska
came back from the golf links OF
Swampscott today He telephoned to
the White House and talked with the
president on the subject of the presi-
dents appearance before the foreign
relations committee to discuss the
treaty.
The president indicated in his
talk with Senator Hitchcock that
his statement Of few days ago
had been misunderstood and that
he did not mean that he was
willing to sit with the committee
at the Capitol and he cross-ques-
toned On the contrary, the
president informed Hitchcock he
will he entirely willing to have the
/ committee visit him at the White
J House provided twenty-four hours
! notice is given.
Senator Knox indicated that the
committee will refuse to so 20 the
| White House for the reason that IT
would be undignifed for the commit
tee 10 80 around 10 the back door
Of the White House seeking informa-
III A." Ha expressed the opinion that
the committee win adhere to the dig
nified custom of sending letters TO the
! President whenever specific informa-
ton is desired
speech by Senator Swanson OF Viz
Gina, In favor o! the league. the at
titude of the President in respect TO
reservations or amendments TO the
league covenant was disclosed by
Senator Pittman of Nevada. in reply
10 questions by Senator Kellogg OF
Minnesota.
No Reservations.
Senator Pittman asserted that no
A. bSrk yr-{t
not necessitate re-submission of the
treaty to the conference. He said the
treaty is "A contract and one party
cannot change II without the consent
Of the others
Senator Falls disagreed with this
view and declared that II the United
States altered the treaty and Germany
accepted the changes the treaty would
he binding as between those two coun-
tries whether other nations accepted
the changes or not.
Senator Fall disputed the right Of
Senator Pittman and others on the
I Democratic side to assert that the
mass Of the American people demand
the LEAGUE and declared that the re-
suit OF the last November election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

Berlin, July IA change OF gov
eminent In Hungary is imminent as
result OF allied pressure, the Ham
burgische kurier learns, Bella Kun.
the Hungarian soviet foreign minister.
is near fall. the paper asserts, and
Count Albert Apponyi Is slated to sue
coed him.
Vienna, July IA Franco-Ru-
manian army under General DEs-
prey is preparing for a general at
tack on Hungary according TO dis
patches from Budapest The attack
will be aimed at liberating the Hun
garians from the soviet system, and
the attacking armies expec, consid-
cradle support from the Hungarian
masses
Ffume July 14--The ailied-Ameri-
can commission appointed by the
big four" TO investigate the Franco
Italian clashes in this bitterly dis
puted Adriatic port city. arrived here
today and Immediately began its
hearings. Ma or-General Summerall
represents the United States on the
com m ission.
London, July lin forecasung
an additional increase of shilling and
sixpence in the price of coal Sir
Auckland Geddes, in the House of
Commons today gave figures to show
that American ship plates cost much
that everything depends upon an in
creasing output OF our mines"
Roms, July IA terrific battle
between armed strikers and police is
reported from Lucera fSouthern italy,
tonight. Six persons were killed.
three are dying. and twenty five were
wounded.
Amsterdam, July 1.-THE vestry
of Wieringen has extended the lease
OF the former German Crown Prince
on the house in which he lives on
that island. for another two months.
1t now runs until October Is There
are indications that the ex-kaiser's
heir does not intend leaving the
island even then The burgomaster
spondenL during my visit. that Fried
rich Wilhelm expects to remain in
Wieringen much longer.
London July IA dashing
young German officer masquerading
as a South American has been ar
rested while promenading along the
strand, the Daily Express learns, and
is now in Brixton prison. grave
charge is expected to be lodged
against him.
Dublin, July 1.-THE Independent
demands that Sir Edward Carson be
court m artialed for his threatening
speech at Belfast on the occasion Of
the Orange day celebration AS an
alternative. the newspaper demands
that the government stop prosecut-
ing people from the South and West
of Ireland for trivial offences"
Philadelphia. Pa, July 14--Ted
Lewis, the former welterweight
champion, choose Bastile Day to
stage a come back" drubbing of
Steve Latzo. husky miner. in tenn
pestuous milling here tonight
Rome, n. r., July 14-~-Three men
are Known TO have been killed in
riots started today by about 1000
Italian strikers who resented the use
of strikebreakers by the Rome Brass
and Copper company, the Rome Hoi-
low Wire and Tube corporation and
the Sparge Wire and Rome Manu-
featuring company. The strikers de-
manded an eight-hour day and higher
wageA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
LEAGUE WILL
|DlD meeting TONIGHT

MATTERS Of importance will be taken
omtght at meeting OF the man
~ the baseball clubs in the Rich :
- league In the McGill Catholic
A auditorium,
Sday ~ the last day OF the signing
&Nhow players and ii is understood
clubs in "Roddy" Crowder's or
n4iOn are corraiing some good
Players and any others inter
IN the league are extended an
f1ttrn TO be present tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
GRACE-COvENAN MEMBERS
HAVE ENJOYABLE OUTING

More than 100 members OF Grace
Covenant church had an enjoyable
outing Saturday at Minniborya Farm.
the country home of J. Scott Parrish.
Swimming and athletic events featured
the day. and the members declare that
the outing was one OF the best ever.
Before leaving a vote Of thanks was
extended Mr., Parrish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

Marriage licenses were issued to
three couples yesterday. as follows.
Frank Ashton Bolton and Nirgie May
Harris; Julius NJ Vernon and Annie
Theresa Boehling. David Alond
Latham and Elizabeth Clarke Bon
durant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Mother and Child KiIIe.,

Struck by the fast Coast Line train
No IS a. Jarratt yesterday morning,
Elsie Brown, colored of Newark. y.
j, and her five onths-old baby re-
ceived injuries from which they died
in less than an hour and two small
sons Of the woman. Richard. aged
3, and James, aged Ave. were so Sc
vereiy injured that they were taken
10 the Petersburg hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
" Z. woody Returns

overseas service, has received
R1lncharse and is now AT his home
khks city. He is son OF Mrs. Ida c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Death of Mrs. Vaughan.

Mrs. Rosa Vaughan died yesterday
in the home OF her daughter, Mrs. j.
E Marks, in Ettricks. Her funeral
took place this afternoon at the grave
in Blandford. Or. W W. Royal, of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Of
fic.ated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
ecDtt'. Condition Unchanged,

~ condition OF Mrs. r. Taylor
rho has been i'll for several
M& Warrenton. is said 10 be- un-
Judge r. Carter Scott Ia
6 nother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
Miss Driver Dies

Miss Corneha A. Driver died at
her home on the White Oak road this
morning. Her funeral took place this
afternoon at 80 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
COMMITTEE ASKS

Continued from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
TRADE IS RESUMED

{Continued From Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Berlin, July IA change OF gov
eminent In Hungary is imminent as
result OF allied pressure, the Ham
burgische kurier learns. Bella Kun,
the Hungarian soviet foreign minister.
is near fall. the paper asserts, and
Count Albert Apponyi Is slated to sue
coed him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
A HOT FIGHT EXPECTED

Politicians in Washington predict
that the debates on the League of
Nations, which will be started when
President Wilson returns from Eu-
rope, will be the most memorable
since the debates over the slavery
question. There will be a flood of
oratory in the Senate chamber and
the whole country will hear both
sides of the question discussed.
President Wilson will make nation
wide campaign and opponents of the
League will trail him. In addition
adherents Of the League will speak
in sections which President Wilson
does not visit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

H. M. Wade, etc. Plaintiffs
VS.. Notice Of Sale in Equity
Mary Frances Wade, etc. Defendants
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Fifth Sunday meeting Of the
Boones Creek Baptist Association
was held with the Mt. Olive church
last Sunday. The local church was
represented by Mr.. L. E. Griggs and
WIFE W.. L. Fitzpatrick, Rev. T. B..
Hill and wife, and deacons j. H.
Blount and j. W. .Hedden, Sr. There
was a fine attendance and q most
excellent program. Rev. Hill on the
Baptist Hour" was fine, as was
also Rev. A. NJ. Nicholson on "Value
of Denominational Literature" Rev.
J. T. Turpin on the missionary
Field Rev. E.. v. May delivered the
sermon. DIR. c. M. Thompson on"Rob-
bling God" was full of helpful
thought. He drew the distinction
between theft and robbery. The for
mer he defined as taking that Of an
other while his back is turned, while
he sleeps, just taking in this way
another's possessions. Robbery is
to take another's possessions by any
means of violation of an agreement
or any method Of taking advantage.
Law is based on right, but some
times a robbery may so act as to be
within the limit Of law, which may
be termed legal, but never the-less
robbery. 1t is hold your hands up
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
SENT A HURRY CALL

A hurried call has lately come To
the College of Agriculture from
Whitley county. The wire stated
either "take-all or "fag-smut" was
present in wheat fields and expert
advice was needed at once. Miss
Mabel Roe, specialist in plant di-
seases, was sent to investigate and
report to the Extension Division and
Washington.
These two new foreign diseases
have made their appearance in the
United States this year and Uncle
Sam is striving to locate every out
break. In a late issue of the Week
ly News Letter OF the Department
of Agriculture, Uncle Sam says:
"The damage to Tennessee and
Missouri wheat was caused by in
sect ravages, scab, anthracnose and
rust. The "take-all" disease, which
was first discovered in Madison
county, ILL.,, has not been found else
where except in Sangamon and Ma
son counties, ILL.,, and Laporte, Por-
ter and Tippecanoe and Jasper
counties, Ind"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
CLUB MEMBERS GRADUATE

One hundred and fifty club mem
bers of the boys and girls clubs,
received their certificates at Lon
don, KY, June 18th. This big group
of youngsters who had finished ag-
ricultural projects in the growing OF
corn, potatoes or soy beans, in eau
ming, in handling chickens, pigs,
sheep or other live stock, came from
Clay, Knox, Whitley, Laurel and
Bell counties. They came with their
county agents not only to receive
their certificates rolled up with
fancy ribbons; but also to spend the
day together and to attend a ban
quet in the evening with regular
speakers. During the afternoon
baseball, basketball and tennis were
enjoyed. This event is one OF the
first big get together meetings Of
the boys and girls; but others are
sure to follow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

while robbery is committed. For such
a deed man may escape punishment
of the law but God holds him
to account. Incidents of pros
perity following tithing were cit
ed; a tenth is Gods minimum gift
and the man thus giving escapes
the charge of "Robbing God" A
fine lunch was served by the Mt.
Olive congregation and visitors were
gladly received and entertained.
The next meeting will be held the
fifth Sunday in August and the
place will be fixed by the Executive
Board.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

2; thence with the center Of the road
N. 6S1s E. 1920 poles to az; thence
N. 81H E. 2s.44 poles to (S);
thence N. 76A E. 53.14 poles to
10y; thence N. 681a E. 9.7S poles
to (1O); thence N. S7A E. 1851
poles to the beginning, containing n
acres, poles of land and being
same land conveyed by ]. w. Clark
to Pearl Wade, deceased; see Deed
Book ga, Page 2O1, Montgomery
County Court Clerks office; or suf-
ficient thereof to produce $696.75,
so ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment Of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
of Replevin Bond, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale, accord
ing to law.
Bidders viii be prepared to com
ply with these terms. A lien will be
retained ON the said interest sold
till all the purchase money is paid.
Bond payable to d. I. Howard
for the amount Of his said debt, in
terest and cost, and to ii. M. Wade
for any excess of purchase price
over said amount.
w. e. JONES,
1-3t. Master Commissioner M. c. c.
Ann COST
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
MOVING TO MICHIGAN.

S. III. Click and his interesting
family are making arrangements to
move to Detroit, Michigan, in the
near future. Mr.. Click has been in
the hide, junk and poultry business
here for a number of years and has
been remarkably successful in a fl
nancial way, now owning modern
home, a business house, etc. Only
recently he purchased one of the
handsomest cars in the city. y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01


By virtue of Judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the May
Term, 1919, thereof, in the above
consolidated causes, the undersign-
ed will on the
2Ist Day of July, 1919
at one o'clock p. m, or thereabout
being Court Day., proceed to offer
for sale at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on a credit Of six
months, at the Court House door, in
Mt. Sterling, KY, the property men,
toned in the judgment, to-wit:
ii. M. Wade's undivided dover
interest in and to the following tract
Of land situated on Peyton's Lick
in Montgomery county, Kentucky
beginning at ID on the plat, a point
in the center of the Rogers Mil
turnpike 6.1O poles fro mthe center
of an elm tree, corner to Guthrlei
thence with Guthrie's line N. 1874
w. 1852 poles to ~, post cor
ner to Guthrie in Gillaspie's line
thence S. 431a w. 43.s poles to (S)
a stone corner to Gillespie; thence
N. 1914 w. 22,24 poles to az a
post corner to same and Clark
thence N. 1914 w. 3l.44 poles q
(5) corner to lot No. 2; thence 8
IS d. 1924 poles to = point in the
seskeg Is he pike, corner 70 lot No
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

Mrs. Lester Lee will entertain
with a rock party WednesdaySafter-
noon at her home on the Maysville
pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

Grape juice is fine these hot days.
We have it. Vanarsdell Il Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

Annual Kentucky Baptist Assem-
bly, is in session at Georgetown this
week. Interesting program.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

The order for the discontinuance
|of the postofios ct Thomson rssein-
dsd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

Beets, peas and other green vege-
tables at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

Green beans, nice tomatoe', and
cucumbers at VanarsdelPs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12
Farmers And Capitalist,
PARTICULARLY Or Our COUNTY.

There will be presented to you by black
board sketches. orally explained. practi-
cal and patentable CORN HARVESTER
that cuts and shocks two rows, ties and
delivers the same in shock rows running
at right aneles-that is. across the direc-
ton travelled while cutting which shock
rows may be some fifty or one hundred
hills apart. according to the size of the
corn.
This harvester. on three wheels. is to be
propelled by gasoline motor and may
travel back and forth on the same side of
the field, thereby no 0peningup by hand,
leaving very wide seeding strips the whole
length or breadth of the field; also very
much lessening the distance travelled on
the wheat while housing both the corn and
fodder
Any one interested in such labor-sav-
ing device. either as practical and pro-
gressive farmer or wise investor of CAPT.
tai in behalf of the farming interest. by
all means please be on hand at the Rock
vile High School building promptly at 8
O'Clock Friday evening, September 10Th.
1919.
The above is a rendering of this inven-
ton by the inventor, free to those inter
ested who will combine and put it in oper-
alton, especially at this all-opportune time
of labor conditions. that costs you abso-
lutely nothing save your time and trouble
of coming in view of promoting it.
j. W. BENSON,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12
Road Building Helped With $780,
100000 la 1918.

Reports showing the expenditure of
more than $3OOOO0,000 on national
highways and State road projects during
1918 under the Federal aid road construc-
ton law have been made by forty-four
States to the Agricultural Department
Estimating the cost of contract and con-
vict labor employed in many States at
$l4,000,000, the remainder of this sum
went into other labor, materials. super
vision and administration directly con-
nected with the upkeep Of the roads.
The outstanding feature Of road reports
for the year was the greater use of State
and national highways by heavy motor
trucks. The Agriculture Department is
making scientific studies Of the impact Of
motor trucks on road beds at its Arlington
experimental farms. to determine the best
and cheapest types Of foundation to with
stand the terrific strain Of these vehicles.
A project is now on foot TO complete the
old National Highway from the Potomac
to the Mississippi. This improvement will
be largely in the State Of Illinois, from
East St. Louis to the Indiana line. The
roadway from the Indiana line to the Po-
tomac is in good condition. due to recent
improvements. The road is century old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12
A County Pablo Health Nurse To
Be Appointed.

At the suggestion of the Potomac Divis-
ion of the American Red Cross meeting
of the Executive Committee and represen-
tatives from each Branch and Auxiliary
Of the Montgomery County Chapter, A. r.
c.. was held in the Court House, in Rock
vile, September 4. 1919 for the purpose of
considering q plan to extend the activities
of the Chapter to some local work for the
benefit Of our county people.
Mrs. o. |. Woodley. Director of the De-
partment of Development, and Miss Nevins.
Director of the Department of Nursing. of
the Potomac Division Headquarters, were
present and told of the local work being
done by other Chapters in this Division.
A proposition was made and adopted
that Public Health Nurse be employed
by our Chapter. This nurse will do visit
ing Nursing all over the county, and will
be great help in caring for the health
and welfare of the people.
1t is the intention of the Chapter to in
terest its members in classes in Home
Nursing" and First Aid" There is practi-
cally no charge for the instruction, and in
the event of another epidemic Of "hu," as
has been predicted, the knowledge gained
from these classes would be tremendous
aid in stamping out the disease.
The following members have been asked
to serve on the Committee on Nursing T.
Members at large. DIR. o. M. Linthicum. DR.
William L. Lewis. Miss Martha s. Poole
Representatives of Branches. Sandy Spring,
DR.. j. W. Bird; Gaithersbure, Miss Olivia
K. Myers Kensington. Mrs. W. W. Skinner
Rockville. Mrs. John r. Henderson Bethes.
da. DIR. James Kirkpatrick Chevy Chase
Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins; Silver Spring, DR.
George II. Wright Jacksonville. Mrs. Upton
b. Nourse.
VIRGINIA r. WILSON.
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-12
Wheat Crop Shrinks.

Further decline of the spring wheat crop
reduced the prospective reduction during
August, but corn had good month and
shows a prospective output 70.000.O00
bushels larger than indicated last month,
according to the Governments September
crop report, issued Monday.
There we're reductions in the forecasts
of oats, white potatoes. tobacco and hay.
but an increase in buckwheat and sugar
beets.
The condition of the corn crop was de-
scribed as irregular, ranging from extremely
good to extremely bad. but for the country
as whole r-sized crop of good quality
is in prospect. totaling 2.585.000.00O
bushels.
The loss in the spring wheat crop was
caused by blight, rust. scab and grass
hOppers. The total of spring and winter
wheat now is placed at 923.000.000
bushels, which is more than 100000
bushels below the crop as forecast from
conditions prevailing in June.
Forecasts based on conditions existing
September were announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture as follows:
Winter wheat. 7l5,000.000; spring
wheat. 2O8. 100000; all wheat. $1,000
600; corn. 2.858.000.000 oats. 1925
100000, barley. 95,000.000; rye. a.
100000; buckwheat. 1920. 900; white
potatoes, 349.O00.000; sweet potatoes.
100.000.000; tobacco (pounds). 1879
100000; fax, 100000; rice. A.
100000; hay (tons). 102.000.000; sugar
beets Qonsl, 100000 apples (bushels).
153.000.000; apples commercial barrels)
23.100.000; peaches (bushels). 50.400.-
600; kafirs. 13O.0O0.OOO.
Conditions Of the crops on September 1
were: Spring wheat. ass per cent. of a
normal; all wheat. 67.3 corn. 80; oats.
1871; barley. 69.2; buckwheat. 90.2 :
white potatoes. 69.5 sweet potatoes. SO !;
tobacco, 71.8; fax. 90.5; rice, 9i.9 sugar
beets. 10; kafirs. 88.