davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
noun nnnIllDi Ia

ruu~SN esrvtcee WeIo heIu IN tns
Lahcsidc prssbyterian church at
o'clock " the afternoon conducted
by Rev. stanton 0iinscr. Pm. d.. Of
Buena Vista College, and intermont
was made In the Storm Lake ceme-
terry
judge Lot Thomas and Mrs. Thomas
came 10 Buenn Vista county from
Ashland, O., and located Mt Sioux
Rapids. then the county scat, where
Mr. Thomas praotlccd lew II was
while there that Judgc Thomas wac
elected 10 congress, and for three ses-
SONS eervcd the Eleventh district
faithfully and in distinguished man
rer The family moved 90 storm Lake
when the county seat was located In
this city. jude Thomas died on his
way to California, after his retirement
from congrc6s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
Original Notice.
Marie Yarmouth:

To Marie Yarmouth:
You are hereby notified that o.
before the 18th Cay Of August Z
there VIII be filed in the Office os..
clerk OF the district court Of the 1
of Iowa within and for Marshall g
ty., the petition Of Bert Warmf
claiming of you an absolute div
on the grounds of adultery.
further particulars see petition y
on file.
Now. unless You appear and
defense thereto on or before n0os
the second day of the next Septef
term of said court which Is to be-
gun and held on the first day OF
TENDER A. D.. 1918, at the court n
In Mashalltown, Iowa. default
be entered against you and judAr
and decree rendered thereon. n
this 2Sth day Of July. 1918. Bert Y
mouth. plaintiff. BY A. B. Hoover.
attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
Despondercy.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel that com
plete recovery Is not to be hoped for.
No one could make a greater mistake.
Hundreds have been permanently cur
ed by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and can now eat anything that they
crave. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t to perform it's
functions naturally. If you have not
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
News of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. ia. p. wilson mas
been confined to his home for seVera
DAYS by illness, but is believed to pe
improving. ,o,
Frank w. Crockett. Of Los Angeles
Calf. was here the latter part or the
week visiting old friends. Mr.. Croche.'
was at one time clerk Of courts OF TINS
county. ,a
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Haas. who MAD
been in. Eldora visiting Mr.. Haas SIS
ter. Mrs. G. c. Gethman. returned Fiji
dav to their home in Augusta, Ga.
- CIV w. Jones has been CHOSEN ny
co,,ntv Treasurer o. NJ. Barnes as Dep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
IMAlxe Iumors Cause Death,

BOWS. Aug. 11-Word was received
Yesterday that Mrs. ]. b. Weedman OF
this city. passed away at the Presby-
terrain hospital at Chicago. She went
their some time ago for an operation
for tumor and the surgeons located
twelve,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
Breaks Ankle in Fall.

Special ito Times Republican
Hampton. Aug, 11-Charles Soper is
confined to- his home with his right
ankle fractured in two places, the re-
suit Of a fall from a ladder while at
work Wednesday. The injury will dis
able him for work for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
just What She Needed.

70 IT used a bottle of Chamberlain's,
Tablets some time ago, and they prov
ed to be just what 1 needed" writes
Mrs Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo-.
"They not only relieved me of indiges-
ton but toned up my liver and rid me
of backache and dizziness, that had
been subject to for some time. They
did me world of good and I will al
ways speak a good word for them
Advertisement. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
cATILEk.LLED BY LIGHTNING.
Fifteen Head Are Killed When Bolt
Hits Fence.

Special to TimeS-RepuDIICdH.
Iowa City, Aug. 11.-Cattle valued al
more than $4,000, owned by A. j. ana
William Stockman, Of Hardin town
ship, Johnson county. fifteen head IN
all, were killed by a bolt of lightning
that descended on'the field. where the
animals were huddled together during
a fierce electrical storm. Several oth-
er cows were burned. The loss is par
TALLY covered by insurance the com
pany, paying nearly s1,10O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
STARTS WAR On P7oFITEERs.
District Attorney o'ronnor Asks In
' formation of IIleosl Acts.

" formation of ILLEGAL Acts.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 1l---Frank O'Con-
nor. United States attorney for the
northern district Of Iowa, announced a
federal crusade against protitcers in
his district Saturday evening. ts
He telegraphed Des Moines news
papers urging that they publish q re-
quest for every person having Informal
ton of Illegal price Juggling anywhere
within the northern Iowa district, TO
transmit it to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
All Alone.

He-I was on the beach this morn
ing alone with my thoughts.
She-What perfect solitude!--Dallas
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
JUDGE Thomas Widow Dead.

Storm Lake. Aug. 1.-The body Of
Mrs. Oma- Thomas. who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. D. o. Nay,
at Augusta. Ga. after a brief illness.
was brought to, Storm Lake on
Wednesday and taken to the home Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

A competitive test OF milking ma
chimes in England, open to the world.
was won by one OF Swedish invention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

no I can do my house work VI
difficulty. advise any womo
afflicted with female troublee
Lydia f.. Pinkham's vegctAh
pound n trial and Il will DO -
them. - Mrs. MARIE B0Yps
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there arc sefiOQ
tons where q hospital operat
only alternative. but on the OF
80 many women have been cur
famous root and herb remedy, L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compo01
doctors have said Mat IN Opae
necessary - every woman -
to avoid an operation s,louM 81
fair trial before submitting ~
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, wnnra
r. Pinkham Medicine Co. LyNII
for advice. The result a. nI1
experience Is at your sesses&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
A'' ;v SR{I 4 ]
OPERA
Canton. Ohio. 81 eo&eo
female trouble whieA 60

euu
that I thrs
$3.50 Via
LykAE 60
pound. 49, Win
e tryitAAas OF
hitting = will
ton ItN that
&c., 80 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

\ !. ,,uiuth, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-Allt ~ sup.'
y 4 e a Aituminnus coal from the
J, - e !, ! S. 8. !. x
4 4 AAtolcks ls,t =. Ils u !, =, -. -
.dustrtes IN Dulutn ana superior = An1 ~ y.
sat points over the northwest \ re-
s,,ndsr st aso an 81 order ord issued this foreneon
sbysE. sbs. Brigham, chairman, and. w
Ill UroVenan. United States fuel ad-
ministrator. s. 5!ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
PRESBYTERIANS
X. ARE IN SESSION +,
AT JANE STOWN

jamestown, N. D., Nov. tS.--Pres-,
byteries within the bounds of the
synod of North Dakota are repre-
sented at the Presbyterian conference
which opened today in the First Pres
byterian church here.
Important phases of the problem
of vacancy and supply are being dis
cussed The. conference is led by the
corresponding secretary Of the gem
eral assembly's committee. Rev. Wal
ter HI. Houston of Columbus. o.
- The membe:.s of the committee in
sclude DIR. George N. Lucock, chair
man, Wolster. o.; DR.. w. L. McEwan.
Pittsburgh; DR.. John Timothy Stone,
Chicago: DIR. S. s. Palmer, Columbus:l
DR.. Paul b. Jenkins, Milwaukee, and
DR.. John E. Bushnell. of Minneapolis.
+ A few years ago the Presbyte: ian
general assembly took action APP
pointing this committee because of
the rapidly growing number OF va
caht churches. The committee has
been seeking TO- definitely organize
all the Presbyteries for the proper
fsupe ervision| and care Of pastdrless
fields t5$ >. st24 .l ~ 'sS.s Z -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

shortage Of coal sat.n1a ny points owing
to the refusal Sof the m insEsI to retsirs
to work. &. Il. .ss-sS q $ss' 81 s ee,
S Z. I'VE are,,a,t slles said, ..recAiving ap
plications from electric lighting and
power plantss rom otRtst tnrM Montana
and Illinois. We are not }kotng to per-
NIT dock com panies tos supply coal to
dustries In this territory 81 lille essen
tial plants elseMisere Snia no tied r1p
ON. account s0f .cOai shoftaS aSesss To re-
slieve distress. .yRe ara Therefore cofn-
PEELED to ordAE htpfnsnts from the
docks over q Wider AnEa lot country,
and to sdoso, fslRpl sto plants IN this
t,.ra sof actual must sbe ept
i Mr.. Groyerns 81 l,sslertsa that the
fuel situation had 9TDNn5 much more
serious than had sbeaH d ked for; In
% short q tihaes md that III line with
orders receiysd ON t.s lIi:s Aish ton,
regionaf dirseter IS Ai.roAS! for sti,s
northwest 4 ~ sbssn 81 dst Is, ,ex.
sh a1s'ss sss slass'
he asserted ths;t : s. psr $ i aenlt 81, ap.
plicattons recelyedg fegi ionals
COMMITTEE here saoM ssflaS ~ no sup q
plies are bsipQ a. 'the consum-7
ora aRecteA, thus gty1nl eyad dence OF;
the sreat i,ece ibutinss
ssryins tie srsss sst' j. sssssF isls II intsl-
ests. and shiIpi ftthSsie whc abs
So1utely .reQuife Sit. n sls 4 sss
cause S s littis sssss ssssnf ~. - po. ~
iible to indus must IS.
|,prspared toS put esiip y4Gullrs
tion 4 I y. & :, \ sclarsa:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
VALLEY CiT VILE
PLAY FOOTBALL in
WlLLISTON NOV. %

Williston, ". D., Nov. 1s.--valley
City high school will meet the Willis
ton team here next Saturday to decide
the state high school football cham
pionship. Neither team has lost a
game during the season Larimore
was eliminated last Saturday by los
ing to Williston.
Williston was selected for the game
this morning when coin was flopped
at Valley City. Eugene Mcfarland,
son of Superintendent George A. Nc
Farland Of the Williston school repre-
senting Williston, and Superintendent
Hanna of the Valley City normal rep
resenting Valley City.
Valley City will receive $475 and
Williston will also pay the expenses
of officials. Coach Davis, University
of North Dakota will referee. Glaser
of the Fargo 7. NJ. c. A. will umpire
G. v. Newcomer, principal of the Mi
not school will be head 1inesman.
81 5 d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

Under Governor Frazier's procla-
nation. our lives, our property and
our liberty are at! the sweet will Of an
executive
4. He declared that III Governor
Frazier could be justified, under con-
ditions existing in North Dakota IN
seizing the coal mines, there was
equal warrant for the confiscation BY
the governor of any mercantile es-
tablishment which could not agree
with its customers as to the price Of
commodities or any bank whose
patrons were dissatisfied with It's in
terests or with the lands Of any farnl-
erse whose hired help complained Of
wages or working onditions.
Quoting the United States supreme
court in defense Of the constitution.
he read NO doctrine 3 involving
more malicious consequences was
eve. devised by the wit of man than
that any of its provisions could be set
aside in time of national exigency.
This doctrine would lead to an.
Iarchy and despotism - Il T.
Martial law quoted Attorney
, Miller, can never exist where the
courts are open and unobstructed.
Are the courts Of this stats
closed Are they &; rrro,anded by
e!vli ~ AoH 9 y g aAAAAAS6Ky NACgAgNE 1klu&8
take charge ~ a.
He dened counsel Tor the state 4o
show any instance ~ whore private
/, property has even been taken for
commercial USE without due process
OF law. S5s3 A ~
Governor Frazier by M proclx.
NATION, has placed ss himseaf beyond
the pale Of the coilrts HI y uspry-
Ing the power Of the court Z, 81 hen the
governor OF this stAte Ahstissl % To- ed,s
ercise the powes 0f the, coItSt he -
comes = dtctator. HI v1pls4 III
tconstitution., he Sacte himself. AlSoHS
iNi5s n NJ steat tfs 0 ii ~ Il al. 4
III = iH6nG$f y
kiates the rinttn1 T. 4d4Sl e1tk2 :
Ion 6nn - 2ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
LiUes, Property and Liberty
" At Sweet Will of Governor,
Says Mine OlU1lers' AffOrreu

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov 1s.-That
the statutes especially provides pro-
lection for officers or men Of the state
militia while engaged in the official
performance Of their duties, and that
the acts Of Adjutan General Fraser
and Cap. L. r: Baird as subordinates
to Governor Frazier, commander-in-
chief Of the militia forces Of North
Dakota, cannot be Questioned, was
by Seth E. Richardson, personal at
,torney for General Fraser. In at
tacking the jurisdiction of the district
court In directing Fraser to show
cause why. he should not be enjoined
from depriying the Washburn Lignite
company OF Minneapolis Of properties
ut Wilton, Richardson qrotes section
1859 Of the North Dakota compiled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
|. w. w. Strong; Ii
Milk Wagon Drivers
Union In Minneapolis

st. Paul., Mimi. Nov: .1s.-The I.
W. w. element,is strong in the milk
E. s. ElWelisof the Elwell dairy farm
and Modern Milk company, bofh- Of
Minnea polls, testified today in the in
quiry into milk supplies and prices in
connection with the state high cost of
living investigation by the department
Of Agriculture Because of that con-
dition, he said, some drivers do not
protect their employers interest.
Minneapolis milk wagon drivers are
paid from $135@ to. 5000 a month, after
having obtained a $25 salary increase
in the recent strike. Because drop
in the price OF 7, cheese lowered the
price paid producers for. milk about
,25 cents a hundredweight at that
time, the witness explained, the strike
salary increase did not necessitate an
advance In milk prices to- consumers
and grocers. He added that at present
prices paid dSprOducers,th the Sdistr ibutors
are ktnf little: .if any protit. .3sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
Frazier 0rdtred To =.
Show C:asu.e hy Hs !, d
Should Take Mines

Fargo, N. d.. Nov. 1s.--7on the re-
lation OF the Mcclure Coal company,
a. Minnesota corporation, and the
Dakota Coal company, Judge. G. F.
.Amidon of the United States district
court this afternoon issued an order,
.returnable November: a24, directing
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota to
show cause why he shouldinot be en-
Joined from continuing the operation
.of ethe complaining cpmpany's Ignite
property at Tasker, N: D. @as1..i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
NORTH AKOTA COAL
MINE OPER ATORS'
CASE UP I TOMO ORRO OW

Bismarck. n, %, Nov. In de-
Tending the seizure OF the Ignite
mines Of the state IN district court to-
itsbecame known today that
Assistant Attorney General George K.
Foster will urge dismissal of the
Washburn Lignite colnpany's appeal
since martial law. has been declared
the district court has no siyrisdi iction.
Six other mining cptnpanies are
Joined with the Washburns company in
opposing cont ton cf the . states
control Of their properties which be,
gan this week after = brief strikei 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
ADMINISTRATION =, 4
SENATORS. MAY BE q
SOLID AGAINST IT'
Lodge Plans to Force Dem
ocrats to Make Cor11pro
mise Proposal First.

Washington. Nov. 19-A letter from
President Wilson advising adminis-
tration senators to vote against rati-:
fcation of the treaty with the foreign
relations committee reservation was
laid before a conference. Of the adj
Democratic Leader Hitchcock. 81
: The committee program, the presi-
dent wrote, would provide not for
ratification "bQt rather for the nulIi-
f1cation of the treaty. h
The conference had been called to
decide upon thu final administrations
tactics in the fight for ratification
which is expected to come to an end
today or tomorrow. After the presi-
dents letter was read there were In
dications that unless compromise
could be effected the administration
senator's would line UP almost solidly
against ratification.
The Letter.
The presidents letter, addressed to
Senator Hitchcock and dated yester-
lay follows: y
my Dear senator:- ssSs s$
you were good enough to bring
me word that the democratic sena-S
tors supporting the treaty expected
to hold a conference before the final
votes on the Lodge resolution Of rati-
ffcation and that they would bef glad
to receive a word of counsel from me.
II should hesitate to offer it in any
detail but assume that the senator's
only desire my judgment upon the ali
important question of the final vote
on the resolution containing the many
reservations Of Senator Lodge. On
that cannot hesitate for in my opin-
ion the resolution in that, form does
not provide for ratification, but rath-
er for the; nullifcatfon of the treaty.
I sincerely hope that the friends and
supporters of the treaty will vote
against the Lodge resolution Of rattfl.a
cation. ~ III. s Il 25 4. 80
II understand that the door VIII
probabl yssthen be open for ~ genuine
( | % trust that all true xffiendsaM the
ftreaty will refuse tS .sappou the
tLodgE resolution, ~ II fseil Ss,
Cordially and sincerely yours.
I Woodrow Wilson" 81, ss5, IS
Plan is Blocked.
The presidents reference to an OPP
portunity to vote on a genuine" rat
ification resolution referred to the
plans of the democrats to get action
, on an unreservation resolution after
they had voted down, the Lodge pro-
posal. That plan apparently has been
blocked. however, by the decision Of
the mild reservation republicans to
stand with Republican Leader Lodge
against providing such an opportuni-
| ty. 81 ~ s. ,Ss
The democratic leaders, however,
say they have been promised a chance
to vote on an unreserved resolution
before the committee resolution comes
to a roll CALL and should the latter
fail they expect the mild group to
bring the committee draft back be-
fore the senate on motion to recon-
slider. In the latter eventuality their
iplan is to present amendments which
will make the reservation acceptable.
1t is known to be the purpose of
Senator Lodge, on the other hand, to
force the administration leaders to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
lsleciS S&to. .Thc sHerali. !

sCando. /; Nov. 4 {. 9.~Fnlly 500
voters crOWdS& the city auditorium
here TuesdaxS hight to hear Attorney
General Hyyil5 i Langer and secre-
taryj OF State bni Hall who, spoke in
the interestsa1f the cand didacy; of D..
son, league ::sca udldate. forts senator
from this county. The speakers re-
ceived good attention, through yand
enthusiasm att times ran high. ~:
ls Lanaer Talks First. 4
Attorney General LANCER spoke for
nearly two and half hours. He. re-
counted the history Of his experiences
with A. C.. Townley.. saying that his
first disruption with the big chief
came when LANCER showed sympathy
for Miss NELSON when the sTownley
machine was secretly aiding Macd on
aid in his efforts to keep her from the
office to which she had been elected
by large majority. The second break
came over disagreements relative to
tax legislation, the third came when
bank deal, and the fourth and final
smash came when the attorney gem
eral did his official duty in the case of
the Scandinavian-Ameri bank.
Refers. to Peterson. 4.
lcCAJSu tIAS AilSlOIy
Peterson's career in the lower house
Of the legislature during ths5rsession
three years ago, referring to the. fact
that when Senator Mees and Mr..
Peterson proposed certain reforms,
Peterson was immediately whipped
into line by Townley on the ground
that the proposed legislation would
ALLEVIATE the supporter labor factions
in Minnesota to whom Townley
wished to cateF. From then on, de;
sseiared the att9neY general, Peterson
was to his nfhX nothing more nor less
sthan the wiiE tool Of the league
.hOsI In &1htrast TO! Petersonsx
Efourse, Mr.. Ehger referred the ,vot.
,serFs5. Mr Rs's.; as q lined fer rssen AZ q,
in his cqRcapdtns remarks, the at.
torn genera13 put "a, . afssue ifr.ss tle
special elec ction here sqNately betprs
1.-THE people In q few Wofds, 3telffne
them that it was either q a case ol
seleeting Peterson, a man Who had
shown himself on all occasions to be
willing slave of Townley, or a case
of sending to Bismarck a. man like
Mr., Beisel. an independent candidate
who wore no mans collar. a (.
/. Tom Hall Speaks. ss{
Following Mr.. LANCER. Secretar,
Tom Hall spoke about thirty minutes
He devoted considerable time to {
discussion of the Townley line o.
newspapers, charging the editors O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
U. S.,DELEGAl|E'S II
10 LEAVE PARIS
!. AB}'Olu'| )E|C. 5
{s!sll igEl NM
British Delegation to Con-
ference Expected to Leave +,
B About the he sSa1ne. Y !. Time.

Paris, Nov. 1s:T Tfie American
delegation to the peace conference
will sail for home on December or
s, it was learned today.
The British delegation will prob
ably leave Paris ABOUT the same time,
although nc 5ofaciei ieiannouncement has
been made.s. t -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19
MACFADDEN SAYS !.
HE DOES NOT WANT y
JOB IN ST ATE B BANK

Fargo, N. D., Nov "a. VIC. Maky
Fadden, secretary OF ,sthe North DIS
kota Bankers associatio iIlFa letter
addressed to the bankers ofsthe. state.
advises today that he lis not IN aspir-
ant for appointment to a position in
the Bank Of North Dakota . S. 35ss ~, "a u
sIs. nasins ns1y ths r az sssa Sfsser
asfsfs 4 81 sSdlim a ID vote n cof the
bankers asking Nhsfsx0pS Siton secn the
apppintnredt of Mr sfacFaddens$.aa I. al
sdlfectnET u sstatistic Of thel state fbafaasSs
he to retain the secretaryships pf the
association ALSO Mr.. MacFadden
says in his letter today that he be-
lieves the plan is not feasible. e. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-19

TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
Washington. -- Ii revolution has
broken out at vladivcstok. according
to state department information.

- X ~. i . :. y
washington. ii revolution has
broken out at vladivostok. according
to state department Information.
5centralia, wash.-Bert Bland, Il.
w. W., suspected of staying Lieuten-
ant Warren d. Grimm during the
Armistice day parade here, has been
captured.
Lead, s. D.-Deadwood and Law
renee county Republican conventions
Wood for president.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-William Carlisle,
escaped train bandit, is believed to
have been the man who held up q
west bound Union Pacific train Tues
day and robbed the passengers.
Cincinnati headquarters Of
the Socialist party was raided Tues
day night by three hundred members
of the American Legion. -
vienna.-A Rumanian report is to
the effect that Queen Marie of Ru-
mania has asked former Emperor
Charles Of Austria to renounce all
claims to the Hungarian throne so as
to accomplish consolidation of the two
countries under the Rumantan crown.
Paris.-The Bulgarian peace treaty
will be signed November %.
chicago.-There will be no drastic
curtailment of train service at the
present time, despite the seriousness
of the coal situation, it was announced
after a meeting Of regional directors.
Salt Lake City.-Activities Of radi-
cal coal miners have caused a re-
newed cessation Of work in the Wy
oming coal districts. according to
operating officials.
/, Berlin.-A rumor is spreading that
the German Baltic troops have begun
to march toward Berlin.
E Gothenburg, sweden.-The German
delegation to the Washington labor
conference has abandoned its trip.
New York.-Aston Dome, one Of
the American national amateur box
ing champions touring the Scandi.
naxian countries. won his first bout
but: Frank Cassidy and John Burke
were outpointed. s5sS;s y y ~, - i
A. 49,, 5tq .5st..5 - - ti Slg ts