davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Help Nanted-AiaIe.

Help Nanled-AiaIe. 33
BAREEn--Good goIoIod Dal1sr wanted.
ana 20 ,Sr cent ASSSiy co. NorfHnl " i.SaS.
sfNknEM .~9lsl. Eowl Bsroer SnoP. si'
81 medium Sic blmaefy n!2,igt. %5r ine % Gon
w., ...- 90 IF Ht,e,s6arG "a H"'' ms fr"""''"
on &>t, hV &1 s n.y." ni ree M5 !s'aSa
IA. have resumed wor@. .nI cuer slcaiy
,raS% q tee -I bsn LINZ 70 toaat.Sa.
Dnlo .rLElik Ws0lod. Al d2o5Ti'o7,J
M,,h nh-,nfsi "M.''F ana orV-hi" ot doing
"4I GiI,s rciesleness III ms letter. i
IhITLRL FAcr . Y wORIlERS-
$@cnitt %ofsSI tor iurnLtvro factory.
eorcl good wages yhc waite Furniture
] "lA. s1es1 s1a aa,3 iot = 1" siyn ATD'y
"' 90, s sids!;S Mien'ya ,e@r'cy.a
,s.@ ID, SppIS,, for yiiaipS'aa,.d'n.i "' y
S8J,ssn ios5 ST. yr1yk N ',,Hy iiin9nag
naAhn%>1hl 3,S yMAkEns And MNCui:'E or.
,lllle, = GLsa.2n NeMnori Maws. 81
Sth%--wentod. rc,iablr, agil,c uIs-iIcf MAJ,
b, Ecr N .Sai s nS5d n Tgn12s 81
,asto = "1y"1 b., NH styrde,n !efeceure-
ES-WsntcJ. .neH TO learn the barb,r
trade. iew weeks rcCuIrod. write for cat
a losue. RIG hiucnI Barpor College. 3iy North
b .ftitn street. Richmond. y.
MESSESiEE--CsU ute : Goei Dos a. ni,,-
Te1E"r7 II have wheels kvuts i'gg,nl
ie,esIcrh ,'.h,e 70 i.Is East NAN s;roel
HiGHI MESSENGER WANTED. Mus, be
su,"a F' on Nh, ' Ssnts to s"sy asa I a
business. NppiN Postal T.l.-
:ranh G.h- 20. l.la Pa Main street
cSE nr-t.via-~ tlt" trimmer. Smith Moore
Nohiclc -. ~ North Fourth
PRINCIPAL. WANTED - Corrcspond With
trustees desiring school principal. Nir-
Sua STATE High SchovI CcriiICatr W II
NihrEhi III. IS. \ Nj, ItnoTty. =. =
lrtorr:. IO!.-Wautcd Old man. rou;iie or
hoy as PROTECTOR. SUIT parry IN search OF
hnaith Differences. y. BoScs. Tab
srDtt. Y.
RULER Firsr class operator. good waccF
tao. i2:t Mutual i!lGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

SOLDIER wanted Tor clerical pusiiin;i i'm a
large insurance Office. Spl.ndid oppor-
iUuity for advancement. Disc charged .,l-
dier preferred. y 2G:. care Timcs-Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
Statesmen and Agents.

CANDY SaIcsrnci agents, Advertise candy
tn storekccpcTS Good pay. kurn caudy
Mig. Co. 1919 Ranstcnd ST.. Philadelphia
Pa.
G-tNpY--Wanted. salesman to sell exclu-
X sive high grade limo OF package and bulk
chocolates to retailers and iobbers through
commission basis. Apply l. 223. care Tines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
a--=H ..7-a=7-az----
INSTRUCTION
Local instruction Glass

Local instruction Glasses. 43
SHORTHAND, TYrEWKirlEG-Am oi iiou,
girls wanted to take shorthand tyne-
writing course. Day or evening classes
Splendid salaries TO graduates Massey
rnsin.s- college. Eighth ard Broad Streets
Musical. Dancing, DRAMATIC. ~
DANClNG-Mrs. Emmennausrr and AR
Carriers dancing studio. 20i e. Marshall
Madison G.t3-J.
DANCING; at Chcfs Academy. Harrison
ana Broad Streets. Union orchestra and
good floor.
DANCiN,;-'rhc only school that guarau-
tees. We teach YOU 10 dance for $50.
Graves Dancing studio. Madison 6s6s-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

JEW EIERS--,'oCto K 10. 53a West Broad
Stroei. Railroad watch inspectors
JEW El.ETtS--Jahnke bros sl3 East Main
street. waichmahers. Jewellers and OPP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

EARLY BRoILERs-Fur!na Chicken chow
der ied with Pu!iHa Chick Feed wil
% Ga, i.SiP pis ,s,, nsehSges e Your erocers
asking Braucr * hasten D!.,rtbu,orS
1908 East Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27

BOAlipERS Wanted. five or SIX auuit
boardcrs on old fashioned Virginia farm
Charming n"iEhborho"d and climate. De-
l'iouS cooking ConVcuicnCCS Address /,
~ car fpb -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
MERCHANDISE,
Machinery and Tools.

BQii;EH Wanted. good upright boiler. rs
inches diant'tcr. 20 10 - hprs" power
State pricc. T. g. Box iis Norfolk Va
NJ NcHINEHrWc buy AID sell machinery
ard ripc OF every d"Evrtpjiun ". also
carry a iul lInc Of shafting. hangers and
lull"ys. ilchinond Junk aud Pipe Co sos
Hr"oi Avenue. Randolph 1913
WELDING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Senator Borah declares the forma-

Senator Borah declares the forma-
tion of a league of nations would be
'the most radical departure from our
policies that we have ever consider
ed" May we be permitted to remark
that the departure from our policies"
in this case is not nearly as radical as
the departure from the custom of cut
t:ng grain with reap hook to that
Of the combined harvester. We cam
not make the world stand still joshua,
We behave, is the only man VINO ever
induced the sun 10 stop until he could
complete a piece of work by daylight.
The world is progressing. If we do
not progress we must get out of the
way or we will be trampled by those
who are progressing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
I31<32d

-Idaho-Tonight and Sun
day snow
Mrs. Inez Tracy ana son, Orrm,
went yesterday to Spokane to spend
the weekend.
Mrs. w. j. Buchett of Spokane is
the guest of Mrs. George. Richard
son.
w. T. Mccall and Miss Z. Fay Fow-
Ter, who have teen attending the ex-
tension conference here, left yester-
day for Denver, to attnd the national
convention of the boys and girls club
leaders.
Word has heea received ahas d..
F. L. Barrows. who las recently re-
turned from France, is now in Spo-
kane and expects to return 10 Mos
COW in a week or ten days.
Miss Ruth Helpman and sister Of
Kendrick are in Moscow today.
Miss Lois Enders of Pullman is the
guest of Miss Beulah Harshman.
Mrs. G. C. Tabor and infant son left
Moscow this morning for their home
at Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
ENORMOUS FUND
FOR IDAHO ROADS
G VERN ENT GIVES MORE
THAN THREE MILLION DOL
LARS FOR HIGHWAYS HERE

BOISE.-Idaho will receive $780,
356 from the federal government for
good roads purposes in the coming
three years. For 1919 the oppropria-
ton is to be $974,371; for 1920, ST.
159,967 and for 1921, $1,221 ,01S.
These totals represent more than
three times as much as the state ever
received from previous congresses for
similar period Unprecedented ac-
tivity in road building in all sections
of the state is expected to result.
Final action has not yet been taken
on the measure now before congress
which makes Idaho this grant, but
both the senate and house of repre-
sentatives have passed the bill after
having added amendments. 1t is now
under consideration by a conference
of adjusting the minor differences
between the two houses without diff
ficulty, according to information re-
ceived from Idaho's congressional
delegation.
Idaho Prepares to Raise Money.
provision for two-mill direct tax
levy lis made in a bill introduced in
the legislature Monday morning. This
PAOPOodl 10 uColS lieu W ldlSS pI ,CCO,-
700, a sum which, with funds raised
by counties and municipalities, is
deemed amply sufficient to meet the
federal appropriation dollar for dol
lar.
"People who had feared that the
national government would not make
an adequate allotment to Idaho may
now rest assured that we will have
federal funds for extensive road
building in many sections of the
state" said H. c. Allen, state engi-
neer, Monday in speaking of the con
gressional grant, according to the
Idaho Statesman.
Il believe we are facing the great
est road building era in the history
OF. Idaho," was the comment made by
R. 0. Jones, secretary of state, from
whose office statistics on the federal
apportionment were released.
Entire State TO Benefit
1t is thought that an attempt will
be made to carry out an ambitious
program in several widely separated
sections of the state in addition to
completing the north and south high
way between Council and Grange
vile, a project considered of as much
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

Leslie Dygert came up this morning
from Lewiston.
Mrs. Harry Driscoll of Troy is visit
ing in Potlatch.
Mrs. c. T. Vass is very i'll of hear
trouble, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. A. ]. Darr
If you want seed oats, write for
samples and prices. Mark Means Co.
Lewiston, Idaho 123-12e
W. M. Thompson of Troy was in
Moscow short time today
Mrs G M Miller entertained at q
tea yesterday at her home in honor
of Mrs. H. P. Fishburn. There were
so guests, including the Delta Gam
mas and their friends.
The seniors of the university are
wearing cowboy hats and carrying
canes.
Mrs E. T. Driscoll went to Lewiston
today for visit.
Irwin S. Cobb wrote "Fields of
Honor" Mae Marsh is the star.
Kenworthy tonight 125
MI. and Mrs. Victor Nelson are
spending the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander of Joel.
Mrs. E. H. West and son Of Peck,
Idaho, have been visiting Mrs Vests
father. W. H. Keeney.
Wednesday evening Dean and Mrs.
y Iddings e'itertained at dinner
the official personnel of the extension
workers. The guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Lindley, Mr.. Fluharty, Mr.. Will
Jams, MI and Mrs. Kjosness, Mr.. Mus
ser, Mss Kelly, Miss Erwin, Mr..
Fowler and Mr.. Mccall.
Corporal Harry W. Wilson of Com
pany c. IA machine gun branch, has
Just returned home. He telegraphed
his brother, Jack" Wilson to kill
the fat COW and a dozen chickens and
after that was disposed of, he would
be at home to all his friends at FOB
Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Hamer arrived
ebay from Chicago. Mr. Hamer has
been in the service with the 61st
)hoto unit at Fort Omaha.
w. H. Conner returned last evening
rom short business trip to Spo-
zane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Had WASHINGTON Luncheon.

Mrs. w. H. Connor entertained yes
terday at a beautifully appointed
Washington luncheon. The decora-
lions were arranged with flags and
other appointments in the national
colors.
The guests were Mrs. G. Stewart,
Mrs. l. N. Collins, Mrs. D. NJ Scot
Mrs. D. Urquhart, Mrs. j. R. Collins,
Mrs P Stewart, Mrs. P. C. Olsen,
Mrs. VIM. Mills, Mrs. j. H. Decker,
Mrs. H. O.. Perry and Mrs. j. E..
Blue. A delightful afternoon was
spent in games, conundrums and
sewing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

sacked 1000
Strictly good baled alfalfa hay,
one bale of ton at ...... 1850
Full car lots less.
Dry Red Fir & Tamarack Sawed
wood, per cord, delivered. -. 900
Pine wood sawed, per cord. -. 7.50
Ask for our flour at stores at follow
ing consistent prices:
Hard Montana wheat flour, SIX $50
Bluestem Patent flour, SKI. 2.70
In Bbl. lots zoe per Dbl. less.
Above prices save you Is to 25c per
sack on flour. We guarantee every
sack of flour. Money refunded at
any store if not in every way salts
factory. Why pay higher price and
freight for any other?
MARK P. MILLER MILLING co.
11S-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

Elmer Davis went to Walla Walla
today on business.
! Mrs. F. M. Leitch went to Sunshine
today to visit her daughter, Mrs. l.
e. Stratton
Mae Marsh in "Fields of Honor" BY
Irwin S. Cobb, Kenworthy tonight
Delightful Mae Marsh at the Ken
worthy tonight. 125
Miss Lenore Fox left yesterday fol
her homestead in Wyoming where she
will remain until her brother. George
V. Fox, returns from France. MI
and Mrs. E. ] Armbuster accompan-
led her to Spokane.
Mrs G. B. Wilson of San Francis
co was the guest last evening of Mr.
time friends of Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Will
man many years ago. Mrs. Wilson is
now grand manager Of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft.
Yesterday afternoon the women OF
the agricultural department of the uni
versity gave a tea from to o'clock
to the women extension workers, at
the. home of Mrs. Iddings.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Donald Yates
returned last evening from Camp
Lewis, where Mr.. Yates was mustered
out They are now visiting Mr. Yates
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Yates.
Lieutenant Yates has accepted a posi-
ton as assistant land agent with the
Potlatch Lumber company and they
will make their home at Potlatch
Miss Edith M. Denison, finance and
publicity secretary for the northwest
field of the national Y. W. c. A., with
headquarters in Seattle, was in Mos
COW yesterday in the interests of the
reconstruction work of the Y. W. G.
A. Miss Denison was the guest of Mrs
J. G. Gibson.
John Poe of Aver station was In
Moscow yesterday.
The Baptist Missionary society met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ed Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Yates are enter
.aining at dinner this evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lussier and Lyman Whit
Ter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs John H. |
Hayes. son, February 20, at Grit
mans hospital. Mr.. Hayes is road
Master on the Northern Pacific.
Miss Hazel Draper has gone to visit
Ter sister, Miss Verla Draper, who |
S teaching at Whealan, Wash.
Mrs. o. C. Carssow entertained at
Inner yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Ernest Randall. Covers were laid for
i've.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell have re-
eived letter from their son. Clyde
campbell, who is in U. S. hospital
t Des Moines. Iowa. Clyde had the
humb of his left hand taken off by
bullet, while in action in France.
Ie will not return home for several
reeks
At the Catholic ladies dance last
riday large crowd enjoyed a pleas
MT evening. Lieutenant Otis orch
stra furnished excellent music. The
haperons and those who assisted at
lie dance were Mr. and Mrs. Cahill,
r. and Mrs. Armbruster, Mrs. Rod
err, Mrs. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
r. and Mrs. J. Driscoll, Mr.. T. Sulli-
IN and Mr.. Mcmahon. Another dance
ill be given at the K. of G. hall, Feb
-uary 28
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

benefit to the region below Salmon
river as it will be to north Idaho.
In the appropriation announced all
forest moneys are included, the to-
tails representing the entire sum
which will be received from federal
sources in the next three years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

Note these, prices for flour and
feed at flour mill:
Steam Rolled Barley, per ton
sacked .$53 90
Steam Rolled Oats, per ton, SKID 5000
Shelled Corn, per ton, SKID. $500
Mill Feed mill run" per ton
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
COAL STRIKE
CONFERENCE
The Deadlock in Negotiations
Continues at Washington

Washington, Nov. 24.-Wage nego-
tiations promised to move today to a
climax in the coal mine conference.
Operators, miners and government
officials resumed the consideration OF
the matter. Although the deadlock
through the fiat rejection OF three
separate proposals for increasing the
compensation Of the miners. left the
conference facing possible break,
hopes were. held, out that Fuel. .Ad-
n1inistrator Garfield would settle the
controversy. set by fixing a definite
limit. on the advance he will allow; In
soft coal prices. =
The coal conference adjourned un-
il. tomorrow soon after assembling
this. morning. pending q statement
from :Fuei Administrator Garfield. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
NOTICE.TO FARMERS
Sale of Nitrate, of Seda,to Farm
ers By the Department Of
Agriculture

Washington. Nov. p.--The. Depart
raent OF Agriculture has about 100
tons of nitrate Of soda IN storage at
Wilmington. n. c., left over after
spring deliveries were made. In or
der TO avoid further storage charges
this nitrate VIII be sold during the
neyt thirty days Farmers Who desire
to secure a quantity Of this nitrate
for immediate delivery from Will
1nington should file a written applica-
ton at once with the county ,agricul-
tural agent. The price Of this nitrate
will be '$58 per ton Of 1900 pounds, or
$3.50 per 200 pound bag, f. o. b. Will
mington. y. C.. Each application
should show The name Of applicant
the quantity Of nitrate desired; and
the point, to which shipment should
be made. and should be placed in the
hands OF the county agricultural
agent, accompanied :. by New York
draft or cashiers check In payment
for the nitrate made payable to Dis
bursing Clerk, Departm ent. OF .Agricu1-
ture." ,Assooa. asAthe application, to-
gether With draft or check in pay
ment fQr tHe nllFate, - IecSlssu ~ tt!o
county agent twill be examined and
forwarded at. once to Washington.
LITER applications and reratttances
ere received in Washington the nitrate
VIII be: ordered shipped direct 10 ap-
piican.s, freight charges collect. All
applications should be made in terms
.pif tonGror tenths OF tons.
Z: :: The supply OF nitrate on hand at
wilmington is limited and applica-
tions will be filled in the order they
are received. Money in payment for
nitrate viii he returned promptly to
farmers whose applications arrive too
2latc To he .flonored;f No. anplication
viii be honorcd unless accompanied
by New York draft or cashiers check
properly made cut for the correct
amount:
MIR. J., Frank illis MS is county
agent for. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
The Peace Treaty With Ger
many Will Be Ratified s
December First
THE UNITED STATES
HAS NOT COME IN YET
American Representatives Con-
tinue Attending Supreme
I Council Sessions

:; Paris. Nov. 2l.-The supreme coun-
gil today agreed upon December Isl
as the date when the German peace
treaty will be formally ratified. The
american elegation is still without
Instructions as to its participation In
the peace conference following the
failure OF the senate to ratffy the
treaty. but Henry White attended q
meeting of the supreme council to-
day as. the representative OF the
United States. -
The entire delegation is continuing
its work in the belief that a COM
promise ratsh cation resolution will be
agreed to In the senate. This view is
apparently shared by members Of the
council, but the council, however is
working out PLANS, so. that the en-:
fforcement Of the treaty will not be
hindered if the United States. fails to
.ratify the treaty later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
TREATY ISSUEuN
1920 CAMPAIGN
Whole Controversy May be
Placed Before the
Voters
SENATOR LODGE
CONFERs WITH HAYS
SENATOR LODGE
Compromised Efforts to Ratify
Act Are Thrown Into Back
ground

Washington, Nov. 21.-Compromise
efforts to ratify the peace treaty were
thrown into the background today by
developments strengthening the pos
sibility that the whole controversy
might be. transferred to the political
arena for a decision by the people in
1890.
Senator Lodge. chairman Of the
foreign relations committee and Re-
publican leader Of the senate. declared
in a; statement there. was no room
for further oInpronise..' and urged
that the reservations Of the Senate
majority be carried into the cam
paign. =,
There was no formal expression to
determine whether a like stand would
be taken ultimately by President VIII
son and the administrator senator's,
but it developed that the presidents S
senate supporters had no definite as
surances as yet that he would reopen
the subject for compromise by resub-
hitting the treaty when the new ses-
sion of congress begins December i.
The declaration Of Senator Lodge
reversed the position : he and :: most
other Republican senators had taken
toward injection Of the treaty into
t politics, and was accepted IN congress
sional and official circles as clothed
with an added significance by: Mr.
Lodges, conferenee* with WIZ Hags
the: Republican: national chairman
lust before: the unsuccessftf& figh.
Wednesday for, ratification with the
majority reseryations included The
:stafem ent follows, - -
have. ne especial comment :. te
make: The case is very simple. AZ
ttter sour< mpatils Of ,careful eonslder:
alton and. discussion, the, reservations
were presented; :to5sthe senate. They
were purely American in their char
acter, designed solely to American
lie the treaty and make it safe; for
the United States. :.
.'g-iider the presidents orders the
followers of the administration in the
:,enate voted down these reservations
1t was also shown by a vote that
there was a decisive majority against
the treaty with the reservations.
.Thoses reservations as presented
to. the senate will stand: There: is%nn
room for. further compromise be
tween Anericanisn and the supergoy-
ernrnent presented by the league. >Ali
I T, ask now is that we: may have the
opportunity to lay: those reservations
before the American people. Te that
great and final tribune alone weald
/ I appeal.
4 wish to carry those reservations
into the campaign. I with the Am
erican people to read and study them.
They are not like the covenant. of the
league They are simple. / DO not
see that there is one Of them to which
any American can object. I want. the
people to see them, understand them.
ana think:of them in every household
on every farm. in every shop and fac
tory throughout the land. Then let
them decide. =. -. Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
OPPOSE HOME
RULE PLAN
Irish protestants Sail For Amer.
iea-Will Present Their
Side of the Case

Pelfast. Nov. o2.-William Coote,
member Of Parliament for South Ty-
rome, accompanied by a deputation OF
six prominent clergymen representing
various churches in Ireland, is sailing
for America today from Liverpool FOR
the purpose Of putting before. their
churches in: America the true. positions
and tho dangers which, threaten their
churches in Ireland by the adoption
+ of tbe:sinn Feip program" ).
Presbyteriai1s, the Rev. Wyiie Blue
and the Rev. William Corkey; Meth
edists, the Revs. r. r.: Harte, Edward
Haze1ton and e w A1aguire: Episco-
palian, the Rev Louis Crooks e-Alll
their respective demon ina tiohs, which
number approximately 100000 ,1flsh
Protestants. The Methodists OF Ire
land comprise some home rulers. but
all are agreed on opposing the plans
for m independent. republic. The
presbytcrians have been more active
than the Mthodists in irish politics
and in opposing home rule. Mt.
coote and the Rev. Corkey are Wig
orOus Carsonites.
The delegates will not confine their
attention TO the Ulster question, but
will present the case Of the Protestant
minority throughout Ireland. which
includes a great number OF heads OF
professions and industries. The be-
lief a1i,nl,.: 1'rotcstauts that America
might lc ird!ucpced j,l faEer OF Prof.
l,a1nc,i Dc Valera. created by the, ca :
ports OF his receptions. has caused
great apprehension among the Irish
r-3,Innists.. who therefore decided 10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
Other Allied Powers VIII Pro,
ceed to Put Peace Treaty
Into Effect
BoNAR Law SPEAKS
.@G.G1,ss s,,-t5:
FOR GREAT BRITAIN,
Action of United States Senate
VIII Not Effect Course Of
Other Powers

London, Nov. 211.-"The inability OF
the United States representatives al
Paris to deposit President Wilson's
ratification of the German treaty tat
the same time those Of the other pow
ers are aIed will not prevent the re-
naming allied and associated powers
from proceeding to carry the treaty
into effect, said Andrew Bonar-Iam
government leader in the house OF
commons today, In answering nnmer,
GUS questions regarding the status 81
the treaty. as the result Of the United
States senate's action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
C,ARLISLE'S CAREER
Western Bandit Said to Be
Headed East

Buffalo. Nov. 24.--Bill Carlisle, the
c~ca ped bandit convict is headed east.
according to Arie. Pennsylvania, dis
ratches. where he is said to have
been last night. Carlisle visited "a
newspaper office there, and left mes
sage announcing his arrival
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26

Denver. Col. Nov. a1.-The strike
Of soft coal miners in Colorado. which
was ordered to begin tonight was scaii-
ed off this morning by union officials.
in accordance with an injunction is
sued last night by District Judge
Moorley of Denver. -: ~ X. !; ss,,ss =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
Partisan Aninosit 13jEe p 81 oasi $
=: bile for Failure to Rati-
~. e: ty Treaty
Chairman Of National Demo
cratic Committee Brings Mes
sage to the South. !. I

Atlanta, Nov. 2e2.--polttical ami
mostly s.on the part Of Republican
leaders caused the senate,s-fai,ure to
ratlfy the peace treaty,.f# was the
message Chairman Cumrnius Of the
Democratic national Scommittee,
brought Georgia. Democrats here at
the conclusion. Of a short tour Of the