davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-20
ELKS WILL MEET AFTER
COMMERCIAL CLUB SPREAD

On account of the banquet given
at the Hotel Markham tonight by
the Commercial club, the Elks will
meet at 9:30 o'clock instead Of at
the usual hour, as number of Elk
will be present at the banquet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-20
BEMIDu SOLDIER REPORTED
WOUNDED DEGREE UNKNOWN

~ According to. the. CASUALTY lsts
sent sfrem France to the war depart.
emeala. Private Geprge F. Gerard. Be
nsfdH has been wounded. degree i'm
aateEminea," : '.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-20
PREMIER cLEMENcEAU IS RESTING EASY.

Paris Feb. 20-Premer Cemenceau Of France chairman
Of the conference resting and serious after
effects the shots fired by the wouldbe will develop
it is believed The bullet lodged the spine in the right
shoulder and may not have to be removed: 80.
It learned the city hall that the assalant of Premier
Cemenceau named Emile Coffin, 25 years DID, and
born at Cre The said his home in the Montrouse
quarter of Paris The police, however do believe
belong to him and inclined think him
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-20
BIG JUNE CONVENTION.

Brainerd, Feb. 20.-The summer
convention and annual outing of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation will; be held at Cass Lake on
Friday and Saturday, June 20 and
21. -r.M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-20
By w Noonan: N.

e. Paw, Nan, ! aflI-A Bin intro
ducsd IN the bouse will help land
speculators of BeltEama koocn1cn1ne 3
and other nofthern counties Just
about as much as Henry Ford helped
the, horse doctors lt provides ina!
unimproved ,land VIII pc smearea
with an assessment OF ffty per cenl
of It's actual value. .The laos VINO
have -baen holding IDLE acres Win
the idea of alleging the honest-to-
goodness, hard -Worktng settler ooost
the value OF them fbY developing the
country will ssbesf about. as napPy as
dry fish II the bill becomes law,
but eyerybCdy else Will: DE satlSneu'
The bill d0esnf bear single tax
label, but In many respects the re-
cipe assemblies y: ~
There was 3 nics lilue TOW IN, - tne =
house fne otqer aay:SWHsn ys pi!i a.. 80
loving ~ ~ p !. :, ~
,ne same 49, ala ..s re i nnno- o
lcal snaips W sW s,1 t.,.a.geI n ~, !
nents o. tne Daii con.ssuu .s nnaE. .m hn,., n,
.ne e.shlEopIaS.les -, Wy !, 1
neatlns Wou.9 IL 8
.nsneh .ns ,n \ arraa ahafore tha bill i
spesGn 's!. sasS pe1oie ~ ny - - .
many a.sposso =. T.. =.
->.5 sE.z. bouck Some ! Joker. i, ,
Besides iHheriting normal schooi
appropriation Bemid1i may nave q
new capitol In the CITY OF enter
prise. II q Dill introduced py Repre-
sentative Charlie Bouck goes througa.
All he asks Is that Minnesota De af-
vided and what Is now 5Nortnern
Minnesota be made into a new state
to be known as Lincoln. Charles 's
no piker and the southern BOUNDARY
of his new state comes right down
to the back door OF the Twin cities.
There Isn't q greater Joker IN eithef
hemisphere than the same Mr. bouch
and his bill added much 70 the merrl-
merlt OF the lie 1nstne Die pungaio"
on Capitol Hill. :.s.ss.. "a =,
$ H. Tonnage Tax Again. ~.
Z The annual tonnage tax riot Is
due to disturb the peace Of the legis-
lators in a few days, and while It
NAV get by in the house and the
vote NAV be close Id the senate it
is the opinion of those son the inside
that the bill will once more ibe stored
away for two years to- become home
Tor dEeQ SplOGES. ~Ig2as-sH&% go" *.
uould Renef;t Settlers =.
7, MI sintrod,,cad Nv sanator
,passott. a.. cnored into a law the
no,a - sst ea ders Of the northern coun-
ttaa o,,sht 70 ba afie to get old Hard
s,;1nss hy tha aars with a downhill
n,,II r. nrov;aas That counties NAV
r.art ravnIvin J. finds and clear land
sa,. tbe sattler Twenty acres on
= az asortv ~ fnrfv acres on a quarter
section NAV he CLEARED. but the total
.,s,st q | mt A exceed two Thousand
dollars. In most cases the home
steader himself viii be awarded the
contract to clear his own land and It
would be up to him to do the work
as cheaply as possible, as the cost
would be assessed against the land
the same as the present ditch liens.
The bill aims to keep the homesteader
on the land from the time he files,
and it would, give him work and
money from the outset. 1t ought to
eliminate hard times from the home
steaders, life and enable him to hur-
die a lot of the troubles that now
confront him, ! 1t wort be of much
W. 49,, 10 10 ,;+tia to dow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-20
TO SPEAK
TO THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE 0N=LEAGUE,
: y NOT: THE SENATORS.
BY l.. G.. Martin.

- = :. Omitted Press Correspondent.)
Washington Feb 20-President Wilson not
will speak the words that will decide the American people
against the league of nations is the opinion of admin
istraton leaders today. n -. g..
They refused the attacks the draft Of
the league and hurry reply Senator Pondexer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-20

tContsnase on pses sixy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
THOMAS NELSON PAGE SAYS
HE COMES HOME TO RESIGN
Ambnssndor to Italy ArrIves In Gotham
Seeking Hest Since wnr ~
over.
IHy AssncIntcd pre.,.l

NEW YORK. July ia.-Thomas Nell
son rasc. United states ambassador
10 Italy. arriving here tonight from
Liverpool on the steamer Carmania
announced that he had returned for
the purpose OF resisnine his post
Mr.. Rage cleared up reports concern
ing his resignation by stating he had
not ye, resigned. but had written to
Washington several months ago askin
permission 10 come home and tender
his resignation in person.
While describing conditions in Italy
as ser'ous at the present time. MIR. Page
expressed belief that the Italian ar
fairs soom would be adjusted satisfac-
iorily There is little danger OF n
Rolshcvist outbreak In Italy. he said
unless the people are driven 10 "obso-
lutte despair" by 3 food shortage more
serious :han is now anticipated.
Mr.. Rage made the following state
meni concerning his determination TO
resign:
while the war was hcins fought +,
was necessary for us all 10 do our hi;
as II vas given US TO do. and I fclt II
my duty to remain in italy TO do my bit
But with the signing OF the peace
duty and could come home. The United
states looks very good TO me. after an
absence OF three years. and I am not
anxious 10 leave it. But YOU may say
have not resigned yet"
NJ. Page declined TO discuss for
publication IialE'S stand on Fiune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
SAYS He GOT INTOXICATED
ON 2.75 PER CENT BEER
Policeman Says IL Can't ne. but
Judge Imposes Tine OF n on
NcM Yorker.

NEW YORK. July DIFFERENTIATION
advocates nIiSh, have found cpnsid-
erahie ammunition on tho diatrineH
upon the intoxicating effects Of 2.7o
per cent beer had they been in Tho
ESSEX Market Police Court today.
Magistrate Biau became instantly in
terested when Carl Roscbar and Wal.
ter Re'ss were charged with intoxic,.
ton
Where did YOU sc, it," demanded
the court.
In Brooklyn" said Rosebar
What did you GET
Bee, Your Honor: real hone.,-to.
goodness 2.1h per cent stun"
Rose bar was described by Policeman
RuddA as having danced about tho
street holding up an imaginary skirt
and carrolling:
Tn. called little huttercup, swec;
little nUercup.
Rudy renturcd The opinion ,ha:
there WAS heap sight more than a
e.75 Kick in the refreshments tho man
had had.
NO 2.7s beer could have II, EN- up
The way ! founa EN-" declared Rudy
The treating habit stood strongly by
Rosebar when the court hncd the
pioneers 50 each Tor getting pickled
on 2.,S per cent beer. lie produced
80 bill. Take it nj out Of that" he
said. with large air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

na,,ona! endsrS;sntines and .a.rer in
one e" i TX 1 M92S S9ny Vision. mo- d Il
msnis marking tho beginning OF a
new and better order in world affairs
s :, past DARK VIII wa,r ana
orish, With peace and international
c"a .9,,, e. and con:.!liation,
by American valo- and ,acridce
emerged the Declaration OF !ndepcnd-
e@ta and The Constitution Of the United
states. the Two mos, precious parch-
mtn's -; conceived by human mind
Constitution Assaulted.
The Constitution when propostd
was asssiiei with viruierce and en-.
couniered prophecies OF dreadful
90 Lan,!iies to folio" its adoption cx-
reed!ne anything that has been d.
'ectcd against the covenant Yet the
prophets Of evil were routed BY the
I'm JUGS mem aud patriotism Of the
terrific assau!, and IS ,oday rn!vers.
an! acclaimed the best scheme OF gov
eminent ever devised aud furnisht 4
the prototype for all federated gov.
crumeuts
out ~ this terrible and prolonged
war. whose torrfc gloom is only H..
iuminatco b! hcroIsm ana sacrifice
Unparalleled. emerecs TINS league or
nations TO make complete and con-
tinuous the great victory Won This
Ic"Euc viii also survive the vicious
attack OF these new prophets OF evil.
ana VIII. az il generously distribute.
with each rcccding year is increasing
BLESSINGS 10 mankind. be known AS
the world $ great charter or peaC.
he pathway Of 0ur duty - pla!n
we SHOULD neither hesitate nor halt.
but hrmly alisn ourselves with The
FORCES mat are working for world be,
term6nt. With strong arms and brave
hearts. let US faithfully discharse ou,
responsibilities as the worlds great.
IS, power aud ccarlessly face a future
"hivh hecH"hs US TO g greater elorr
ana usefulness Let US not he fright,
tncd by our own predictions shadow. a -.
l projects !isolf In world affairs: lc;
rs not be deferred from oui NANTES,
duty ana destiny by craven fea, 81
oEohlns great in sivinR service and
direction 10 :. world in me dires, hon,
Of its need and distress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
REPORTS SHOW STORAGE
HOLDS BACK MUCH FOOD
lnmoved stocks Greater on July
Than At Snme Date Year
Ago.
IRv Associated rress

WASHINGTON. July 4-StoraEe
holdings OF frozen and cured meats
and poultry were decidedly larger July
than on the same date y year ago
reports made public today by the De-
partmeni OF Agriculture showed. The
increase in meat supplies held in
cases Of dry salt pork to 1893 per cent
In the case of frozen lamb and mutton
were shown ny the reports to be held
in storage. amounting in some eases
10 an increase OF 467 per cent over
July |. 1915.
Stocks OF frozen beef on July |
amounted to more than ls2.3sS. OO0
pounds, cured beof, .9.2IT,ooO: frozen
pork. lo3.Sa4. 600: frozen lamb and
mutton. '.273o06. and dry salt and
p!ck!ed pork. S0i.9So. 900 mounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
WILL ASK FOR LOWER RATE
TO SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS
Representative or Commercial OrrpuI
Hntiuu> to Appear Before Nu.IrOnd
.tdmtnIst rn lion.
lny Associated rress |

WASH INGTON. July H.--Heprcsen-
tatiNes Of Southern and Mi:'dlc Vest
rrn commercial organizations meeting
here, TO ask the abroad administers
ton for lower RACES from interior
points TO Gulf ana South Atlantic
ports. voted today 10 organize per-
nauen; conference committee - no
half OF mississippi Valley. South At
iantic and Calf coaa; states.
Matthew Hale. OF Wilmington y. -:
H. j. Miller. OF Chicago. and John NJ.
Parker. OF New Orleans. were appoint
cd to conduct the conference organi-
cations. Commercial clubs in ST. Louis
Cincinnati. Chicago. Kansas city. Min
ncapolis. ST. raul Galveston Houston.
Mobile. Pensacola. New Orleans. Will
mincton. Charleston. Savannah Bruins
wick and Jacksonville. were asked to
select delegates FOR permanent orEani-
cation.
Arguments in behalf Of the rate dc
creasrs sought ut present viii he
placed tomorrow before Edward cham
hers director OF traffic for the railroad
adminiSira 'ion. and Man Thelan. direc-
tor of the division Of public service:
Luther Walter. Of chicago. aud j.
Harry tovinston. OF Washington. rep
rcscnt'nE the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

10y r., Senators Smith and Dial OF South
II was understood that the rrsst-
vent may accept the invitation later
MOULD he be able TO.
Discusses Enforcement.
gisSommisstonerR oper, %: the Internal
@ish the presiden, urins :" the SJ mnrn,nr
ssnd MS said to have discussed uucs-
LIONS involved in the cnforccmcnt III
q WAr-tiine anu constitutional prob ihi :
uon.
-Mr. Honcr WAS understood to have
TOD the President that he did not think
ms bureau should bc charged with the
enforcement Of the dry laws. as is
nEoposcL in legislation p,ndius in
., Bstors beSinnins the d.y's confer
bration OF B.siiic pay and late in
me. me day received the Ahyssinian mis-
sion sent to ;he United States TO con
sratnIa'e this country on the victory
Fresidon; Wilson discussed the peace
sreatE ai some ioncth today with
:S,.ena'or Ming. Utah. and Mcclellan.
tennessee. Democrats. II was under
stood that particular attention was
given To ;ho ShautunS situation. aud
said he WAS convinced this question
eventually would clear itself.
Discusses Bolivian Appointment.
- Senator T<ius called at the White
House primaril! 10 urge Rppoin Oncnt
sof. Abbott McGinuis. Salt Lake CITY
lawyer. as minister TO Bolivia. Both
.ire and senator Mcclellan urged that
Minister Mcmillan ht given the rank
OF smbassmdor and continued as the
.,ycprcScutaiiyo Of rcru.
Mr.. Mcmillan has hccu nominated by
Ire President a minister 10 GuAtc-
pnaula. ana William =. GouLaics min
is,2T to 'Una, has been nominated as
nlbn ssadur to rcrU.
The President suggested 20 the
Senator'S that they take tho matter
up with INC state department.
Mhilc dchritc information regard
iITe the itinerary Or tho Presidents
forthcoming tour Of the country stili
WAS lacking today. senator King said
il WAS his understanding that Mr..
Wilson would SpcaE in Utah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
WHEAT RECEIPTS DOUBLED
weekly Bulletin of United state. train
Corporation shows ass, OOB
Bushels for Week.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE weekly
bulletin OF the United states Ora il,
Corporation issued tonight showed
that receipts Of wheat from farms for
the week ending July were 1855. 900
bushels as compared with :.J1a 900
bushels the previous week
stocks In country elevators MIL.
and terminal elevators July 1 amounted
70 3i.053.ooU bushels as compared with
lI.I3l,hON bushels on the same dR,s
y year ago and n decrease OF $4,000
from the previous week.
Flour produced the week ending
July was l,li3,000 barrels against
l,5H5G00 barrels the previous wSek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
PACKED HOUSE HEARS REED
Tension Of Opposition Relieved b,
senator In speech At
Birmingham.
m, Associated rres..I

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July ia
crowd which taxed the capacity Of a
ator JAMES A. Reed OF Missouri spea <
here tonight against the league OF
nations.
Hundreds were unable TO get ms.d.
the building and were turned away.
senator Reed. IN his addresa, quickly
relieved the tension evident as a re-
sui; OF the opposition OF some OF the
local members of tho American lie.
Hion 70 his speaking here. He told sey-
erat humorou. stories and soon had
every one laughing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
OF ALLIES
IN TRIUMPHAL MARCH
Thousand Wounded Men, With Clutches or on Wheel
Chairs, Lead Brilliant Procession Which Passes
Under Arc Gle Triomphe in Paris Review.

Meyer, Aitese,her there we're su in Inc
The marchers useu the so-called
'triumphal marching step" by direc-
ten OF Marshal Foch. This calls FOR
The parade was viewed from aiynn-
tsseous points by about 3.ooo Ameri.
can army officers and enlisted men.
Honors for Crippied.
lhe place or honor in the procession
the smartly equipped troops !, Was
given TO thousand mutilated soldiers
VINO passed under the arch aud in
stood President Poincure. movinS halt.
inGiy and out o: step. as best they
Many were injured sone were blind
some we're in wheelchai-s and others
with the aid of canrs Few Of them
we, We're IN nniiorm They represented all
Gated by the variety OF their civi, ian
attire. They made no effort to MAIN
tain military formation. bu; marched
ms wei rs they could to the airs
them. "
The wounded soldiers we're sur.
Prise TO the crowds, which were SLOW
20 r f,ai who the men were because
appearance. Rut when the srea,
thronE srasped the situation. cheers
rose slowly at ncs,. and were taken
M by the crowds rar from the lin.
81 march. which caught the shouts OF
Tie wounded
Marshais Jofre and Foch followed.
i,ronle rldlns slightly in advance Of
foch. There had heen so much spc,
u'ation as 10 whether JofIre would I've
IN inc parade that his appearance with
INC commanaer-'n- chief provoked wild
enthusiasm.
Neither wore the dress Uniform Of
marshal 1ohre wore the black tuntr
ana red breechcs OF pre-war DAYS. He
carried baton 81 marshal. with
a visor which disproved the rumors
that he was not able TO ride. Forh
wore gray uniform.
General Pershing came next. and lie
him we're greeted with no less en;husi-
asm than the two great French gen
erals
Cheers for DonEhso.s.
American doushhoys no; par,icipat.
inE in the parade had found places OF
house tops. where Trey had been AT
tracing much attention by their en-
;husiasm even before General Perish
inR and tho merican troops passed.
CANNED cheering OF these doushhoys
was audible above the ma-tial music
and the shouts of tho mighty crowd.
The american soldiers and marines
which won the special attention OF the
spectators. as on July (. The French
commented especially or the extreme
youth and viEor OF the American
troops. as contrasted with the other
troops which included much Older men.
The RelElans were greeted with much
throughout the line OF
march. The crowds of which many
had stayed up all night 20 get places.
never seemed 10 tire applaudinE.
The British. Italians. Japanese. For
tuSuese Serbs. Czechs. Roumanians
and pole. were all sreeted warmly
Then urstintcd applause waa showered
upon the French forces which closed
the parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
SCHEDULED FOR DANVlLlE
PIttsyl,anIa and Henr! Connties In
struct Delegates for Senators
Rison mad Garrett.
Spscial 70 The. Times Dispatch J

Special 20 The Timcs- Disnatch.I
DANNIl.LE. VA. July lt.-Dtmo-
cratic mass meetings held during the
past feW days in Pittsylvania and
Henry Counties have resulted in the
naming OF delegations 10 attend the
district convention 20 he held in Dan
willie on Wednesday,. All OF the dele
cations have been instructed 10 cast
their votes for Senator's George T.
Rison and W. 4. Garrett. OF Henry.
III some instances resolutions COM
mcadnS the action Of the administta-
ton during the We emergency we're
passed and others asking the General
Assembly 10 re- elect Circuit judge
Hughes Dillard. also the election OF
Congressman r.. ". Saunders for the
forthcoming vacancy in the Virginia
Count OF Anpeals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
MILLION PERSONS ATTEND
CENTENARY AT COLUMBUS
Mc'h"dists Announce Drive for LIMO, 600
Members 10 Close Ntat
June.

CnLuMHcS. ONO. July l4-Ap
INC Methodist centenary cXposiiion
winch closed here Sumda? accor.iinr
,e hSures made public today WORK
OF tcaflnS down and salvasins thA eh-
hinits WAS begun today.
n ,b IN IN" clo'e of tho exposition tho
tmGulst EpiSc"pal Church has begun
nc uriNc VIII he conducted ali ovcr
'he 'oHn try and VIII close in June 500
nurch oihciHis announced today maj
~ tlf score Young men and wome n
NO dtichdcd the centenary celebration
her" nave pledged themselves for irj.
HlphdfN Work IN foreign Hclus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

march OF allied and American troops
,hroush Paris began a, $ O'Clock this
| morning. The weather was briilian:.
heins more Ike October than mid
summer.
\ thousand wounded soldiers with
clutches or III wheel chairs and clad.
TO! the most part IN civilian clothes.
led ,he parade. being. preceded by 4
drum corps. Guns began iir!nS ut
minute intervals as Prcsidcn; po.nGarc
placed wreath NJ TIE. foot OF the
rcnotapit at the Are de Triomphc this
morning. This cmpty caske;. PLACED
WAS also decorated by other wreiths.
these being placed h Premier c,:mSn,
y ss." frsnsn SoiSirT' and frs in;n
Lorraine and Colonel Edmund eros.
This last wreath was in memory Of
scveniy-two members OF the LAFAYETTE
EScadrlllc VINO lost their lives dur.aS
The war
Marshal Jonre the victor OF IN" 6rst
Arc dc rriomphe a; St5 O'Clock. Il.
rode alone Remind INN came Marshnl
trcA. the commander III chief bS tte
ia'cn OF Inc commit, \ storm =. AZ.
piRuse arose from the vast throIE IS
The two marshals passed the ",esi-
dents stand and moved down the bril-.
liant avenue.
rrrshinE Ride. In Parade.
General John !. rershinR. with a
umhcr 81 American generals came
next IN line and Vas received Win
can,xa;ions. soldiers and marines
marching with wonderful precision.
,w"rs sreetod by sea Of wavins band.
KerCNtets and nays and With dcatcn-
ne cheers.
General rershinr rode At tho head
o. the American tr,oops. which wee
separated from the French by Spacc
OF 500 yards. General PerS'iin.5s ItS-
sonal flag. = scarlet field WIN i ruw
Of Jour white stars. was dispiayci
n
mounted sercean; ii ling dIec y
behind the American COMMANDERS n
Behind General Pershins rode Major.
General Ii 6. Harboard. chief or STAFF,
followed closely by three aids Colonel
George Marshall. Jr,:; colonci John
hughes. Behind these rode two army
corps commanders jor-Genersl
Henry T. Allen ana Msjor-General John
Next came four rows OF American
%nicers In the first row rode Major
risad;crGsnerai Pore. Russell Reth-
81. iiaris. Marshall. Rice and Sladeu.
erals Mcintyre. Walker. t'ruikshank,
Conner. Main. C-sis. DAVIS and Isooth.
5F IN; ioYr}h e Wss last row rode Brisa,
Ra rlforti Mccoy and " F. Craig and
No,oneis John T. KniEh; and Collins.
Nol"Aei Sa ccoCk commanded the de-
iachTneHt OF American troops that fol.
lowed
The American military band was
composed OF l:s men The american
troops IN line consisted % a composite
battalion. selected from all The reci.
insntS q tho American army of ocCu-
patton. formed in four companies. The
first 'wo companies IN line were sepa-
rated from The second TWO by a detach-
me mt % men carrying forty recireutal
aarS The color bearers and guards
= a O /, l.
last IN the American section OF the
PROCESSION came company OF $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
DE VALERA CONCLUDES
HIS CAMPAIGN IN CHICAGO
Aha adHns Pian to Discusa irish RE-
public Bond IsAus With
Cifytk Raakefs.

CHICAGO. July ii.-Eamonn de Va
lera Presideni OF the Irish Repub-
lic," today concluded a strenuous three
day speechm aking campaign in Chica-
20 to enlist support for Irish freedom.
He left for San Francisco at r.. NJ.
HIS plan 20 discuss with Chicago
bankers plane for the sale OF $4,000.
600 worth Of bonds OF the Irish repuo-
He WAS abandoned. although il was
said the question OF financing the
movement was informally conside rcd
with his advisers
one method suggested was 20 offer
the ta.ho0666 bond issue TO popular
subscription in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
SEEK DRIVER OF CAR
Poii"e Endeasor to Tind Automohiu.,
Who struck Machine OF H.
Saulshcrry.

=" we're ondcnvoring yesityd.,y
hhu nc driver "f An automobI,
M"rh c"lndrd with y car bs!ons'ms
q" -; SaU!socrrN. o. North Road. GIN.
r"nI Sunday nishl. The aoc.dtm,
y child In tho car OF Mr Sai,l.h,rry
- INJURED In the accident hut INA
uff.,ct OF the other auto aid MOI SION
81. 'ouEn oI& Hpanis Of Mr.. Sauisbcr.v's
a.. ""m,ord was called and the en- Id
49, tahcn nome in private QUO"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
GOVERNOR SENDS FIFTY STAFF:
COSSTtBiE,S no KEEP PEACE:

ALBANY. y. Y. July H--At the
direction OF Governor Smith ff,y
TROOPERS OF the state Constabulsrv were
ordered today to Rome to assist m
s"IprSssinS nc disordcrs arising from
STRIKE there. the Mayor OF Rome
notified the Governor the situation
could not he handled h! the local
authorities.