davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Elder Taylor returned from Scott
City, Thursday
Mr. E. S. Hackney went to Wichita,
on business trip last Friday.
Miss E. Gosset came to Liberal,
Friday. She is to instruct the Red
Cross Glass to be held here.
Mrs. Ralph Colvin returned Fri
day, from a very pleasant visit with
Mrs. Clyde Washburn Of Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stouts have re-
turned from Tyrone, where they
have been helping during harvest.
Mrs. Lucy Lipprant and daughtr,
Josie, left Friday for Clovis, New
Mexico to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Of Elkhart,
were in Liberal, Friday. After q
visit with friends here, they went on
to Beaver.
Miss Elizabeth Henry returned
home Thursday. She has been visit
ing relatives in Topeka, Winfield,
Alden, Pratt and Emporia.
Mr.. and Hrs. w. H. Petty left for
their home in Pratt, Saturday. They
have been visiting Mrs. Petty's sis
tiers, Mrs. Sadie Low and Mrs. !. r.
Nickles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and
daughter Mrs. A. Seamore Of Davis
City, Iowa, returned home, Saturday.
They have been visiting here with
Mrs. Williams son, Mr.. William Will
liams.
Miss Lillian Bess Of Tucumcari,
New Mexico, was here Saturday, for
q short visit with friends. She is en-
route to Illinois, and will visit in
several other Kansas towns on her
way there.
Misses June and Stella Cox, and
Miss Karair leave, Friday for the
East, where they will spend the sum-
mer at the Lakes. Miss Karair's
sister, Mrs. R. M. Smith will accom-
pany them as far as Kansas City.
Before returning Misses Cox will lay
in their millinery stock at Chicago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

DR.. Kainsley who has been over
seas for sometime, returned home,
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gidley went to
Kismet, Monday, to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. A. Rickers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

H. C. Dennis, Of the Liberal Buick
Company is at his place Of business
after a week in the harvest near
Bucklin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Misses Gertrude and Cillestine
Lane left for Salt Lake City, Utah,
Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

]. R. Jordan left Monday, for Tex
homa, where he will visit his sister
Mrs. w. F. Gafford, during harvest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Jack Gray left Monday, on No. 2.
for Norman, Canada. He is uncer-
tain as to the length of his stay there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Frank Cloyd, Mrs. Hindman,
and little daughter, and Mr.. Robins,
left for Forgan Monday noon. Mrs.
Cloyd and Mrs. Hindman are going
to visit Mrs. Robins there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Lucy Lipprant and daughtr,
Josie, left Friday for Clovis, New
Mexico to visit relatives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Roger H. Fife, Christian minister,
at Plains, will preach a sermon at
Hayne, Sunday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28
UN0 SGUARD0AL MONDE
Mentre 81 diSCute Ia Pace,

Washington, D. C.-u Senatore
Knox, republican, della Pennsylva-
mia ha dichiarato che egli non inten-
de per qualsiasi ragione di ritirare
la sua proposta per separare il Trat-
tato di Pace da quello della Lega
dele Nazioni.
II Senatore republican, ha dt-
chiarato che non appena approVate
Ie Ieggi di massima urgenza da Iui
proposte, chiedera al Senate che 81
continui la discussions della sua pro-
posta 81 meta al voti.
Siccome il Senate votera in questo
mese lie Ieggi per autorizzare Ie spe-
Sc pid Important cost il dibattito
sulla Lega dele Nazioni sara riaper-
to al primi del prOssimo luglio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

nunzia che le truppe resistono valo-
rosamente e mantengono le loro po-
sizioni di fronte ad un numero su-
periore di forze contro cui combat
tono da vari giorni.
II communicate per6 annette che Ie
truppe turche hanno occupato Nessil-
Ii allest di Ardin che greci turo-
no costretti ad abbandonare la citta
perche soprafatti dal numero supe-
.riore.
II Temps" aggiunge che notizie
private avute descrivono la posizio-
ne del greci come disperata, perche
/ turchi bene armau ed equipaggiati.
provvisti di munizioni g pii nume-
rosi stanno preparando un movimen-
to avvolgente, che Sc riuscira efficace
mettera greci nelralternativa di
arrendersi di essere annientati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

TORINO-L'Tstituto Nazionale del
veterani della guerra in una impo-
nente riunione tenuta ieri sera ha
votato all'unanimita una mozione di
protesta per la scelta dell'on. Nitti a
Presidente del Consiglio.
La riunione ha poi votato una mo-
zione per chiedere che sia ristabi-
lita la pena di morte per punire tut
ii gil ingordi speculatori che cola
incetta di viveri ne fanno rialzare il
prezzo realizzando profitti enormi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

Bologna-In seguito ALA dichiara-
zione di Cocchi che accusa la moglie
delPassassinio di Miss Kruger, il Pub
blico Ministero ha chiesto ALA Corte
la riapertura dellistruttoria per fare
nuOve indagini ed assodare quello
che vi possa essere di vero nella di-
chiarazione alta dallimputato.
L'avvocato non 81 e opposite ALA
richiesta del Pubblico Ministero g
il Presidente della Corte aderendo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

PARIGI-Oggi sono stati prepara-
ii i bagagli del presidente Wilson e
sono state date lutte le istruzioni per
Ia sua partenza ALA volta di New
York.
Nei circoli della Conferenza della
Pace 81 afferma che Wilson s'imbar-
cherebbe embellishments dopo la fir
ma del trattato consegnato ALA Ger
mania.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

ROMA-Violenti agitazioni sonO
scoppiate in molte parti del Regno
+contro il ritorno al potere del parti-
to di Giolitti. 81 sono avute serie RI
volte Torino, Milano Firenze. La
pubblica opinione diviene sempre piG
rostile al nuovo Ministero presidente
preseduto da Francesca Nitti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

Londra-I dispacci speciali da vi
emma contengonO rapport quail
fanno prevedere fra breve la occupa-
zione di Vienna da parte dele trup-
Pc Italiane Francesi a causa del
Pattitudine minacciosa del Comuni-
sti Ungheresi sulIa frOntiera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

Parigi-Thomas Nelson Page, Am
basciatore degli Stati Until in Italia,
arrivato Parigi, ieri ha dichiarato
di aver fiducia che mutamenti av-
venuti mel Governo nella Delega-
zione della Pace delpItalia non i'm
pediranno agli Italiani di firmare il
trattato di pace cola Germania.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

Parigi-n Temps" pubIica del
telegrammi da Atene da cui 81 rileva
che le truppe greche nell'Asia Minore
81 trovano a NAL partito, perch6 at
taccate da forzze turche superiori.
I'm communicate ufficiale greco an
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

Washington, D. C.-Dal giorno
dell armistizio ad oggi sono stati con-
gedati 2,594,S1O uomini
Del congedati, 126,O61 sono ufi-
ciaH, 2,46S,749 semplici uomini di
truppa
Dele truppe inviate in Francia,
sono tornati 6O,945 ufician 1887
499 soldati, un totale di 1,44S,444
persOne.
Gil arruolati dopo larmistizio So
no stati 1921. Di essi, 1885 han
no dOmandato di essere inviati in
Francia, 81 in Siberia, 224O nellie
Filipino, 16S mel Panama, 1870 nell
lie Hawaii 80 in Alaska.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

che 81 trovavano ancorate a Kiel,
Wilhelmshaven ed altri punt sono
state affondate dai propri equipag-
gi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

ALA richiesta ha ordinate Ia sospen-
stone del dibattimento ed ha rinvia-
to gil atti al Giudice Istruttore. af-
finch6 riapra Tistruttoria.
ST crede che passeranno diversi
mesi prima che il processo possa
essere ripreSo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

PER I MIGLIORI ROMANZI RI
VOLGETEVI ALA LTBRERIA
DEL "PATRIOTA", Is Carpen-
ter Ave, Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-28

WEIMAR-Le navi tedesche che
non 81 erano arrese agIi Alleati e
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
4 NEW CLAUSES
 IF RESERVATIONS
 ADDED TO LIST
d; ax ~nn- E''n u,., ,r Qualified 4s n1. " of Treaty - Others to Be Considered as Senate Consideration Proceeds
Republican A p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Four more reservations were approved by the senate foreign relations committee to- day as part of it's new program for qualified acceptance of the peace treaty.
 Its action brought the number of reservations approved by the commit tee up to 14 and while it was said no more were to be considered for the present, it is considered likely that there will be additions as senate con- sideration of the treaty proceeds.
 Name U. S. Representatives
 The four accepted by the committee majority today proviGe for decision by congress as to who shall represent this country in the league of nations and as to what other international repre- sentatives shall be chosen under the treaty; for validation of proceedings relative to enemy property only inso- far as such proceedings do not vio- late the laws of the United States; for | remuneration by this government of any part in the German colonies; and for blanket provisions to conserve | the national honor and vital inter l ests' of this nation.
 One of the subjects on which res ervations are still to be drafted is the l equality of voting power in the league. | action being delayed until the senate has acted on two pending committee amendments dealing with voting strength in the council and assembly. | One of these by Senator Johnson. re- publican of California, was debated in the senate all of today and may be | brought to a roll call tomorrow. II l generally is conceded that both will be defeated.
 Not all Of the reservations adopted in committee today had the solid sup port ds the reservation forces but the republican leaders declared major ity of the senate had been pledged to them. Senator McCumber republican of North Dakota, who stood with the other republicans in favor of all of | the. ten approved yesterday, voted in | the negative on the one relating tc l congressional choice of American rep resentatives in the league and that concerning the German colonies. Sen l ator Shields. democrat of Tennessee l stood with the republican majority throughout
 Meantime, evidence developed that the leaders on neither side had a hard and fast grip on the attitude Of theii respective forces as to the committed reservation program. Some senators standing with the reservationfsts, were understood to be dissatisfied with tn,
 committees proposal regarding tn,
 Monroe doctrine, while on the demo. cratic side the senators who believ, some reservations should be accepted
 brought increasing pressure to bea
 on Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. tn,
 administration leader.
 The situation seemed to forecast :
 prolonged fight on the senate floor il
 an effort to modify the program nov
 being formulated by the committe,
 majority.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Defeat Of Alien Bill May Cause Ministry Change
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

2 LONDON, Oct. 23.-The country to- night is suddenly faced by the possi- bility of a change of government, or dissolution of parliament. owing to the quite unexpected defeat of the gov ernment in the house of commons to- day by majority of 72. Only about one half the members were present and the vote by which the government was defeated was 1855 to 1I3.
 The alien bill, the earlier stages of which were disposed of during the summer session, was in the report stage. The committee had previously inserted an amendment withholding pilotabe certificates from all aliens, and today the government sought by amendment to modify this restriction in favor mainly of number of French pilots, for whom provision has been made in the existing pilotage act. This amendment. however, was defeated, all though in charge of government whips.
 The announcement of the figures was greeted with loud cheers from the opposition quarters and caused much excitement. Andrew Bonar Law i'm mediately moved adjournment of the house until Monday to enable the gov ernment to consider what course it should adopt. He admitted that the defeat of an amendment with govern ment whips was a serious matter re- quiring consideration, but declined to admit that it necessarily implied the resignation of the ministry. This, he declared, would depend upon the view of the house of commons as a whole.
 Opinions on the situation as ex- pressed in the lobbies are conflicting, but in view of the small attendance in the house it is thought that the gov ernment may decide not to resign.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Claiming Illegal Election,
 House Unseats Massachusetts
 Congressmen--T --Tague Reseated

John Fitzgerald Massachusetts Both a
 refused of 167 46 Representative chuset endorsed by Mir Fitzgerald Previous his Repres withdrawn his Fitzgerald entitled to his a headed Representative Goods republican of Maine which threw the in three precincts of the fifth ward of
  n
 In urging the adoption this Mir Gooda asserted that for
   
 Political Other also attacked MT
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
President Gives Labor Conference
 Brief Attention
TRepubIlean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-With ex- ception of brief attention to the diff -ulties of the national industrial con ference, President Wilson today got uninterrupted rest.
 After a report on developments in the conference had been given the president and he had formulated a message to Secretary Lane, chairman of the conference, Rear Admiral Gray son ordered that no further govern mental matters be brought 10 the presidents attention today.
 The prohibition enforcement bill with an opinion as to it's constitutional ity by Attorney General Palmer reached the White House late in the day from the department of justice. but in accordance with Dr. Grayson's order 1t was not laid before the presi- lent.
 The presidents condition. it was ex ,lained, had not been affected by his increased activity, but the chances hat too much attention to public af ,airs might retard his recovery were considered too great a risk 10 take up matters not urgently needing his at tention. He has until next Tuesday midnight to act on the prohibition bill
 pr. Grayson's regular night an nouncement was confined tonight to this brief bulletin:
 "The president is satisfactorily maintaining the improvement which he has recently made"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Little Progress Made By Pliers,
 New Time Given
IRepubllcsn A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Stragglers in the armys double transcontinental air race made little progress toward their goals today. Mechanical difficulties and bad flying weathher combined to retard their progress. Tonight only six were left in the race, two machines having been wrecked during the day Five of the 62 contestants have com pleted the round trip. Only IT of the Z9 alrmen who finished the first lap started on the second lap, and of the IT, Six were eliminated by falls or by the failure of some part of their planes
 Race officials at Washington, com putting the actual flying time of the contestants, announced today that Lieutenant Alexander Pearson had completed the double trip across the continent in the best time yet reported Pearson, the fourth to finish made the 5,402 miles in AS hours 37 minutes and l6 seconds. This was practically ten hours less than the time of Capt Low ell H. Smith or Captain J. o. Donald son and better than Lieut.. B. w May nards record after subtracting IS hours spent by Maynard in replacing his motor at Wahoo, Neb.
 Lieut.. H. w Sheridan was nearest to finish today. He arrived at Chi cago this afternoon with S10 miles ahead of him, but with his motor in bad condition. He probably will be kept in Chicago tomorrow to make re- pairs.
 Of the others remaining in the race, Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney was held all day by fog at North Platte, Neb, 1,5sl miles from Mineola, N. Y; Lieut.. D. B Gish was at Rawlins, Wyo.. 1882 miles from the finish: Lieut.. R. M. Bagby was at Sidney, Neb., 1,603 miles from New York, and Capt F. Steinle was de tained in Nevada by bad weather Lieut.. W. c. F. Browns plane was wrecked 70 miles east of Reno today when compelled to make forced land ing. Neither Brown nor his mechanic was injured.
 | The plane pifoted by Lieut. T. Hynes was wrecked at Rawlins. Wyo., while taking off this morning. Hynes and his observer escaped injury, Lieutenant Gish also suffered a slight smash, but | his plane win be repaired.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Out of the national n- dusra conference which began it's sessions here 13 days ago with representatives of labor employers and the public in attendance there remained tonight only the dele gates appointed by President Wilson to act for the pubc
 Meeting today after the withdraway late yesterday of the labor delegates the employer and public groups heard through Secretary Lane the conference chairman message from President Wilson requesting the public delegates to carry the work for which the body was establishment of new relationship between capital and labor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
RATE INCREASES
 ARE SOUGHT BY
 RAIL COMP PAN|ES
Step Is Necessary, It Is De cided, to Offset Increased Operating Expenses - Amount of Advance to Be Asked for Not Made Pub lic-Hines to Aid

WASHINGTON Oct 23.-Increasses in rail transportation rates to offset the increase in operating expenses under federal control will be sought immediately from the interstate con- merce commission by the railroad cor porations.
 This decision was reached today at a conference between Director General Hines and representatives of the Asso- citation of Railway Executives. MT. Hines made it clear that the govern ment has intention of initiating ad- vances, but is willing to put all his in- formation and the services of the gov- ernment experts at the disposal of the railroad corporations if it was desired to act independently before the inter state commerce commission. The offer was accepted.
 There was no indication how much of an advance the railroad men thought necessary.
 Indeed, it is considered likely that | nobody now knows how far apart nor- nal income and expenses are under present rates. In announcing a grow l ing deficit month after month, Direc- | tor General Hines has made it clear that, while increased payrolls and the | higher prices of all materials and sup | plies had much to do with the failure 1 to make expenses. the abnormal fall l ing off in business also was a pro1ni- nent factor. The last four months have seen business picking up to such an extent that the deficit is being cut down.
 The railroad officials, therefore, will
 have 10 figure on many things in ask ing the commission to give them high
 CT rates. The amount most often
 heard in discussing an increase has been p per cent perhaps due to the l fact that the last decrease initiated by l Director General McAdoo was of that
 amount. Operating expenses have in-
 creased about 95 per cent, and the
 deficit incurred by the government
 in the first eight months of this year
 was approximately $290,000,0 600. The substantial gap between income and expenses may be widened still further
 by the pending demands for more
 money made by virtually all the rail
 road unions.
 The conference between Mir Hines
 and the executives was said to have been occupied entirely with discussion of methods of procedure. Whether ar advance was necessary and how mucf it should be if necessary did not entel into the talk. The railroad men in
 sisted that the government should as
 sume responsibility for the advance
 inasmuch as the wage raises. the chic
 item in the increased expenses, haf ; been ordered by the government, bu when MT. Hines was seen to be ada mant in his decision, it was decided to accept his offer of aid and proceed independently. There is no likelihood
 that the actual application can be fileC for weeks, though work on compilin: the data will start at once
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
IMPORTANT CHANGE
 MADE IN CABINET

LONDON, Oct, .2S.-It is officially announced that Earl Curzon has been appointed foreign secretary in success sion to. Arthur J. Balfour.
 MT Balfour has been appointed lord president of the council to succeed Earl Curzon.
 MT. Balfour has had almost half century of public service, having first taken his seat in parliament in 1874.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
MUST FACE FIRING SQUAD

PARIS, Oct. 23.-(Havas.) The commission on revision having report ed that it found no grounds for grant ing a rehearing in the case of Pierre Lenoir, under sentence of death for having held intelligence with the en- emy, and President Poincaire having decline dto accede to the prisoners pe- tition for a pardon. Lenoir will be handed over to the firing squad for the execution of the sentence of the court martial. The execution prob ably vii ltake place tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
MUST STAND TRIAL

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The first two mem bers of the German military forces charged with crimes during the Ger man occupation of France and whose extradition was demanded have arrived at Lille to stand trial. They are non commissioned officer named Straus and Lieutenant von Linder charged with theft and other offenses at Hal-- luin and Roubaix respectively.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
RED DEsTRoYERs SUNK

STOCKHOLM, Oct 2S.-Three hun dred and forty-six lives were lost when two bolshevik destroyers, in an attack on Esthonian craft and British de- stroyers in the gulf of Finland Tues day struck mines and were destroyed, according to an Esthonian official communication. Four destroyers fitted for mine laying, the communication adds, left Kronstadt with the object of supporting a landing of troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS NEAR BREAK,
 FINAL SESSION TODAY
Big Fuckers Had
 Umfoar Advantage
 Declares GrOcers
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Expedited shipments of non perishable goods in special refrigerator cars gave the "bio five" packers an unfair advantage in competition with wholesale arocers, witnesses testi- fled today at the United States in- terstate commerce commission hearing of charges made by the National Wholesale Grocers' asso- citation against 317 railroad com panies.
 The Magnolia Provision com. pany of Houston, Texas, an in dependent packing company, today joined the groeers in their fight against the railroads by filing an intervening petition in the case.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
LINCOLN SHADES GUNDY

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 23.-Ralph Lin coin, of Tucson, was awarded the de- cision over Nick Gundy. of Fl Paso,. after ten rounds of fast fighting at Miami this evening. Neither man in flfcted any punishment on his oppon ent. The bout was good boxing ex- Intuition and both men showed excep- tional cleverness. The decision was given by two judges and the referee.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
U. S. TO END TE-pP

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Unless the unauthorized strike of longshoremen at this port is called off by tomorrow night, the United States shipping board will undertake to end the tie-up by loading and unloading it's ships with men who will be quartered on vessel now moored at one of the trans Allan tic piers, according to an announce ment by board officials here tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
REJECT OFFER FOR
 STRIKE MEDIATION
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wir.l

NEW YORK, Oct. PA proposal made by Leon H. Rouse, president of "big six" that a mediator be called in to settle the printers strike and lock out. has been rejected by the printers league, William Green. chairman of the leagues special committee on la bor. announced tonight.
 Green asserted, however, that the league had asked Mir. Rouse to submit questions involved to arbitration, and pointed out that, whereas a mediator's s recommendations would not be bind ing on either party, an arbitrator's s would be