davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
eeats Mrs Wigtna National
brackets There was no excuse for this

brackets. There was no excuse for this
one. The colt got "bust" at the bar
ried and tin-canfod out two or three
lengths in front of the nearest COM
pettor rounding the bend. At the fur
long pole Davies, sitting still, seemed
to have the race won, for he had a
good lead and all the pursuers we're
busly whipping
just as Davis looked around to give
the boys the horse laugh his mount
began to stop undor him and nothing
he could do could rouse the steed to
renewed effort. Hummer came like a
snot with s,agamore when he saw Irish
Di"s" fa'ter 1t Is true Hummer passed
i,iah Dream Just bit Closely through
tho las. furloAg, but Davies was salts
hdI : had becA beaten fairly and made
10 LAIN. Carnarvon, which ran his
TN:r, .+s1ed long enough to save third
'ncnay from UalnasA's belated chal-
lsr1e
'}hitacy's Pigeon Wing, which was
COUPLED in the betting with Sticking
was that stables best investment Of the
Gay Ambrose landed Pigeon Wing
seccNd 30 Ina Frank in the closing
dhsa for all oges at five furlongs Elhn
queen the Odds-on favorite showed
ohs could stop as easily at the end of
1Vat 1uIioHbS AS at UVe or SIX. Maybe
sae IS hashful unders the eyes Of the
stewards.
lma Frank, 10 to shot which fol-
lowed closely to the early pace Of Ell
IN Hurcn, simply raced the latter
dizzy n the final furlong anc won 90
ing away Pigeon Wing might have
realized all Of Jimmy Rowc's hopes had
it enjoyed an even break in the racing
LUCK. This filly broke last from an ex-
sremo outside position, and. like Sal
.estra. had to race around the field at
the elbow. Pigeon Wing closed with a
great rush, but the track disadvantage
forced her to take such a long route
that she could not possibly get up in
time.
The distance race, the ffth-at a
mile and nve-sixteenths-was just a
rdmp for Monomoy, which made every
post winning one. Ticket, the favor
ite, ran another disappointing race. He
finished fourth and sat nothing but
Elderken, which broke down Sasin
finished second anG Kilkenny, hot tin.
third.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Havre de Grace Entries

,rs FIRST race (senlnE; Two -yenr-olds; five
mo ra hN!f furlongs) Ruckhorn II. H..
..ouoanet lob fpurl 102, 'r'rate McGeA
* AllNan ~. Colonel Murphy. lo2; :;
,,itganny Cook. 90; 'Kirsh. 81; DR.. Hall.
&C. Hush. l0l. 'Fait AccompN, l0l
'sSsdsesrass, % tParr entry.
seoont race Selling. stsepiechase; three
Gnnsr-oldS and upward: two mi.es) s)-Crcst
cc.n, As porcrys. ia: Flare. l45; Dave
NA1mnpben. IA. Rhomb. l4+.
t.h'ro race tciaiintng; three-year -old s
ing II. llO. Garbage. los Fairly, los
ST. So Canal. lo5; Antoinette lol sBa by
iS'e' iSs loo: Point 70 Point. 1lo; Coral.
Jos,n j%, Sweet Alyssum. Io7. Asrette. 1o+
~ me Lost Bird. l0S Lloyd George. i02
Nnaha,ui. l0f Also ligible-EoSert. 1l5:
BHiu'eIdin' Birn id' los; Prince Henry. lo9. SILK
,wotrh posr,h race cha Hartford Junior Purse
sS'.ar-oids SIX furiongsl l--B.ue Wrack.
NJ. 'sinart Guy. 10. fViolet Tip. ia;
,parr,"s no, tkalco. no. My Laddle. no.
ruth race (,he Yarrowbras Handicap
Riily' ,Uias and inward six furlonssl-
scromrMasMH MsHy, lSo' T'ppity Wi,cAet, llo;
,s'hhg. III. Bin MuCloy. 81.
snd mnu.a race Claiming; three-year- d s
inward one and one-slxteenth miles)
Slgh, rnsey. lo7, Coronado. l02: sEarly
no- 4vs Jack Heatey. 81: Annie Edgar.
ton. - ssss'Kn. . les' Too.sie. us: Revolu-
Romeo tN"NN, lVS, iiSNtN, lVo /,
tain ~ 'V, searchlight III, !az; 'Foun-
elsnlr"E' iVS. 'Edtih Hauuanr. no. Also
-Daiwood. los, cain safIns 10,
s..e sa'eniiAe, i0.. John Cuilinan. l0e.
and un,n u",.. r"ce Claiming three -ysar-olds
liul. P" ara; mile and seventy yards)-
rtans,avsSo o''sgs. MS Thofnbloom. ll3;
loS :S. lQt. Ballad. i0S kimpalong.
Firing SToo.ch Tth Verdict, lo2; BathNde. ll5.
los: wnnn.S: l,Ss 'Harwood IL, los. Do!ina.
sts Aas. Lazy Lou. los; 'CobAlt.
-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
2 e. C.. y. \. Veterans Remain

Football having been Banned for
some years at City College, Nat Hol-
man, the athletic coach, is concentrate
ing his attention upon producing crack
soccer and basketball teams this fall.
The Lavender coach has only two Of
last years five, Taft and Harsany. to
start work with. The tentative soccer
schedule includes games WI Rorsan-
hurst. cresceRts. Overseas u ~4, -~.rs
and the elevens in the intercollegiate
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Racing Summarize
Aqueduct Track, September @


plas Time 1;S& Winner A.
w JcnnirR
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Mrs. Mallory c. r..
Mrs. W1xhtmats- ~
%s 5 6 ss424 So &c
SECOND SET
Mrs. Mallory
Ss 5ee e44s4b A
. OIL els So 70
THIRD SET
Mrs. Mallory
Mrs. WiEhtman- 81
D o 0 8 - o.
TOTALS
Mrs Mallory-2 sets. 1s games. 11n no,rt.
MRS. "ightnan--1 set, 18 games, 1903 points
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

saesi.lan.-The annual meeting nj
t1e g eFaf Bar $, IS oezatioa It
Arkansas Was held IL e. Tn asso.
Cation w ia sassi "a for TIN l}6s.s
With tha r. ]. E Sheriff. of sheri-
tan rrPsifing and the Rev. B. T.
Smith Of Arkadelpfa as clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
CONGRESS REFUSES
To SEAT BERGER
SOCIALIST ELECTED TO HOUSE
FROM WISCONSIN is DENIED
OFFICE BY HEAVY VOTE.
BERGER MAKES NO DEFENSE
Attacks Executive Branch of Govern
ment-CaIs Law Makers Rub
Der Stamps of the Ad-
ministration.

Washington. Victor l. Berger,
Milwaukee Socialist, was denied his
seat in the House by an oyerwheIm-
ing vote, the House holding he was
ineligible for membership because of
his open opposition to val Consid-
GRAFTON of the right OF Berger to
seat proceeded amidst somewhat of
an uproar in the House chambers and
with crowded galleries A detail Of
capitol police guarded the entrance
OF the mems gallery. Berger's wife
and nephew We're in the public gal
lery until shortly before the roll call,
but Berger himself after alternating
during the debate between the cham
Ler and the Hobbies, left just as tho
vote began.
The resolution on which the House
acted in refusing Berger a seat fol.
lows the unanimous report of the
elections committee reciting his al
legged seditious utterances and dis
loyal activities during the war, and
said:
Resolved, That under the facts
anu ltusliS ldAGto vi THIS case. &c
tor l. Besrer is not entitled to take
tie oath of Office as representative
in this House from the Fifth Congress
sional District of the State of Wis
eonsin or to hold seat therein as
such representative
Explaining his activities, speeches
and articles but making no defense.
Berger attacked the executive branch
Of the government and then turned
on members as rubber stamps OF
the administration This drew from
Representative Blanton Of Texas,
Democrat. a demand that he conHne
his marks TO his own activities in
connection with the war. Berger
charged that his exclusion as a mem
Der Of Congress would be a cut and
dried affair because I am Socialist
and opponent Of war and profiteer-
ing"
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
GOVERNMENT DRIVE
AGAINST RADICALS
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES IN SEW.
ERAl CITIES ARREST ALLEGED
AGlTAToRS AND ANARCHISTS.

New YORK. r A nation wide raid on
anachrists begun here.
Agents of the Department of JUS
tice, led BY William j Flynn. arrest
G more than 200 radicals assembled
II the headquarters of the Russian
Soviet republic. ana after they had
teen taken TO headquarters of the De
partment of Justice and cross examin-
ed. so We're held for deportation as IN
desirable aliens.
Eight women were taken in the
laid, of whom two were held for de-
portation.
a large quantity of radical litera-
ture was seized The raid vas made
by seven agents of tie Department OF
Justice under the direction of vii
lam J. Flynn, their chief. They were
assisted by five members of the New
York bomb squad" and four patrol
men.
Thirty six prisoners We're taken IN
t~o raids upon alleged radical head
quarters in Newark Y Y. BY agents
Of the Department OF Justice.
More than 80 alleged radicals were
taken prisoners in two raids in Phila-
celphfa
Department Of Justice agents ar.
rested d alleged radicals IN raids at
Ansonia. Vt.
At Chicago q wagon load of prison
ers was taken to the federal building
shortly before midnight. It was said
afrests were made in connection with
tie national raids on radicals.
Six men We're arrested at jackson
Mich. by federal authorities on IN
struetions from tie Department 81
Justice to round ~ members OF the
Russian Workers Union.
At Detroit 50 alleged radicals we're
arrested by Department of Justice
AGENTS in raids On hall used for
meetings of the Russian Workers
Union
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

Mountain Hone-Geueral business
Is better IN Baxter comfy than ever
before. and the county is generally in
a very prosperous condition. accord
ing to Robert Russell a Local banker
This Is shown By the increased bank
deposits
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
A. F. GIL. UPHOLDS
STRIKING MINERS
lABoR OFFICIALS DECLARE TIE
WORKERS JUSTIFIED IN MOVE
AND PROMISE SUPPORT.
ATTACK GOVERNMENT ACTION
Executive Council of Federation Says
Court Order "Staggeringy Auto
cratic" arid Is An Injustice
Against All Americans.

Washington - Holding that the &C.
ton of the government in the injuDc.
ton proceedings against striking bi-
luminous coal miners TO be SO auto
cratic as to stagger the human mind,
tie Executive Council OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor declared IN Z
statement issued after four hoJr
meeting that the miners walkout was
justified. promised for the strike tic
entire support of organized labor, aad
asked aid and endorsement for it fron.
Tie general public
The Lever act. under which The
government acted in the court pro.
eeedings. never was enacted TO apply
to workers, the council asserted, and
It's use against the miners Was class
ed as an injustice not only 10 work
ers. but to all liberty=loving Amef
cans"
The action was taken without the
participation of William Green, gen
eral secretary of the mine workers.
who is member but all the remain
ing principal officers of the American
Federation of Labor were present
The council vas hastily summoned
together. and the statement which for
mulated its action was carefully re-
yisod ard rewritten by Samuel Com
pers, and Frank Morrison president
and secretary. respectively, of the
Falg,,-aft1v
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
PLANS TO RETURN
ROADS IN JANUARY
PRESIDENT REPORTED TO BE
DETERMINED TO END GOVERN
MENT CONTROL VERY SOON.

Washington. - \ new program 10
deal with the railroad situation has
been arranged teHtai. ely BY con
gressienaI leaders 1t involves proba-
lie passage o. temporary emergency
legislation 10 prot ct railroad and
public interests, should the carriers
b returned by tie president TO pr
Fate control on January /, as Mr.
Wilson has announced his intention.
Although House leaders plan 20
press permanent railroad Leg station
or their side OF tn capitol the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee,
at a special meetzn;, agreed that final
Enactment By Congress of the perma-
rent legislation > for January l
FAC ically was hopeless, and steps
were taken toward passing tempo
ray bill continuing the railroads
federal compensation until the fina
legislation is completed.
Transfer Of tie IA oals from
government 70 private 60 troll JaHa-
arg l. the leaders wera advised. has
ben de ided en- finally and unalter-
ably by Presideaf Wilson ana Dafec-
tor General Hines Senate and House
leada $. in eorferencz. agreed that
every effort should be made by Con
ST IS 70 enact the perm n n Iegfzfa-
ton before January /, BIT With almost
certain prospects o. failure. the san.
ate leaders arranged i care for the
situation by eneating the temporary
legislation probably in December.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
ARhAH5A5 SJFiFER5
HEAVY CROP Loss
FIELD AGENT FOE BUREAU OF
CROP ESTIMATES GIVES ROUGS
FIGURE ON LOSS
FIVE STAPLE CROPS SUFFER
Damages Estimated at s2o.ooo ooo On
FIVE Staple Crops-Some OF the
Loss MAY Be Recovered,
It Is Sid

Little Rock - According TO Chas.
II. Bouton. Arkansas agent for the bu-
rCau of crop estimates of the United
States Department OF Agriculture, The
FIVE principal crops of Arkansas sui
ftred a loss of SIC, 100000 on account
Of the recent rains. Mr., BoHton says:
While these figures are rough est
mate, the loss will be close in this
neighborhood 1t must be taken into
consideration that some Of this loss
can be regained. The loss 50 far will
amount to this total The loss is TO
cotton, rice. peanuts, sweet potatoes
md standing corn.
The principal loss to cotton is IN
picked cotton picked but unginned
cotton and wet baled cotton. While
this loss is already substantial and
Willie the greater part of it will go as
a total loss. it cannot be said that the
Ell tire damage crop is a total loss.
Wet cotton may be given and may be
given and may be a much inferior
Grade, but it still as some CONNER
cal value Two years ago Eastern
Arkansas reported 100000 bales total
loss. Some of It afterwards was gin
ned and the final loss was about 150,-
COO
The same may be said of the 9th
tr four crops. At the same time it
1pust be considered that the loss is
greatly Offset by the rise in prices
Where the crops are short it is Only
natural that prices will be higher
and il probably will result in the long
lun that the farmer will get as maeh
money as be- would lave obtained for
his entire crop But the material loss
IS $4,000 600.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
President Is Still lnprovino

Washington President Wilson
transacted some minor executive bus
mess, signing bills and pardon war
rants. DR.. GraysoH said his patient
vas progressing nicely and regaining
his strength as rapidly as could be
expected II will 5e some time. how
ever. Dr. Grayson safd. before the
president will be able TO take mo-
tor ride.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Strike Riot In Y unestown.

Youngstown O.-Rioti-g broke ont
al the plant of the YOUNGSTOWN Sheet
and Tube COMPANY recently. Fifty
vomen attacked the sheriff and his
deputies wben the officers tried to
keen them from preventing workmen
from entering the lila [ Red pepper
vas thrown into the eyes of the of
GERS as the women tried to seize
t5leir reyolVcrs.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Charges Against Camp Contractor.

Charges Against Camp Contractor.
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, $50
many carpenters We're employed in
the construction Of Camp Sherman
that when they had nothing else -
* they were put 20 taking screen
doors off ard then putting them on
again. according TO testimony given
to congressional subcommittee here
by w 3. McCorlIe of Chillicothe,
who was employed as carpenter
curing the construction of the canton
lnent
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
,,di.,e Tbreate, Assassination

Nogales. Ariz. Yaaui Indians re-
Gently looted the Gotare mine, between
san Javier and Toniehi. Sonora, ac-
eording to adYices= received here. The
raiders left a note addressed TO Amer
leans warning that next month the
Yaquis would start campaign OF
assassination" and blaming the Car
ranza government for provoking such
4 campaign
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
rexas civ eets MachIne Guns.

Houston. Tex. q Four machine guns
Of the heavy Browning type We're re-
celved in Houston recently and two
were Immediately set MP in police
headquarters and two in The county
iafl. Five thousand rounds of ammu-
rition came with the guns.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Planters suooest SUGAR Prices

New York The price for this
seasons yellow clarified sugar was
fixed At Il cents a pound at meet
ing here Of Louisiana planters. The
Price is subject 70 the approval OF
Attorney General Palmer An addi-
t,onal cent a pound for choice planta-
ton graduated WAS set
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Vice President Visits Conference.

Washington Vice President
Marshall visited the International La
Eor Conference. making a short ad-
dress and shaking hands with the
delegates The visit came as q sur
pnce, at moment when the labor
delegates were putting forward
amendments to the convention on
hours of work.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Me-. Il Re Retnrned

s.. Louis Return Of 100000 for
undeliyered surplus army supplies TO
persons in Missouri. Kansas. OkIaho-
ma and Arkansas will be made imme-
ditelv. il become known here The
money will be returned through post
masters in the four states, it was said.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
sleens Nearly a Month.

New York.-Mrs Dora Mintz. who
has been sleeping continuously since
October 5. is not expected to live.
Physicians attending her reported
that she i growing weaker and that
1.tt1e hope is held for her recovery
from the sleeping sickness"
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Government Disbursements Decrease

Washington. Disbursements D
s576.349, POS by the government in
October were the lowest in aHy
month since June, 1917, Secretary
Glass announced The net current
deficit for the month was 1919 239,-
$50. the lowest for any month since
April. 1917. excluding months in
which income and profit taxes were
payable
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

The entire machine is mounted
truck wheels 70 make It easy 10 aH1
70 the trees or logs, and from qf
cnt on a log tcith0Rt stopping ties
zinc. For moving en- the road .
truck wheels are placed parallel q
The skids and the re- hauled Na1
ahead. The wheels turn on N
way spindle. You de not have to ~
them off, but can change direetiG
wheel travel by merely taking al
pin.
The Ottawa can be fitted for "
ing down trees. Il cuts leveI Wy
surface of ground, thereby setAs
the timber and leaving ne ath
sticking up. An automatic mo1
clutch stops the saw in case Of lss
resistance. Two men can ran ~
to fifty trees a day in ordinary ans
The whole outfit is compact sns
durable against a lifetime Of II
wear. It sells for low price ahl
fully guaranteed for reliable opa]
ton in the hands of every one wae
trees to cut down and logs TO woh y
Full information and low hal
price to you can be had simply
dressing the Ottawa Mfg. eehpS
2724 Wood ST., Ottawa, Kansas
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

Minneapolis, MINI Constitutions
ality of the state soldier bonus law.
PASSED At the last session OF the legis-
laure was unheld by District Judge
] Kelly Of Mimi oils, deciding
test case.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Paris Has Salt shortane.

Paris.-Salt has been added to the
list of commodities lacking in France.
For a fortnight it has been impossi-
bic to obtain salt in many Of the Paris
shops. Inadequate transportation IA
cilnies is declared to be the chief
caItsp
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

DISCHARGED so dies and
sailors " L be give preference in the
evil service sxam nations for posi-
t,cns Of pestoffice Gle Ks and car
liers 10 be Ii ID at ne LEGAL post
offie= November 90.
BlYtbeyilIe-The past several
weeks have ben artayo ala fof ta1-
ing DIP lie Hfaa cutting = aafaif4
Ley. II many cases the fields have
teen suhmarged mix NJ 0ofR IN
item mnass bic
Mountain Home k Y. I2aa re-
turned recently from Wichita, Kan.
where he went u consult Kansas oil
laen about testing in the county for
iii. He said test would be maze if
sufficient land can be leased.
Ozarl1-Numarogs prot SIS have
lee made AGAINST the action o. tho
Gu RIM Court in not renewing TIE APP
Prop iatfon for tie farm and home
demonstration agent AMI Fecoa sfder-
et96n Of tn matter Is being urg d.
Pine Bluf-Dr. lohn II. Moore Of
Dallas has accepted coll % lie pas
torate o. the Frs BAPTIST church
here. He vii, succeed Or w. J. f
Cox, who resigned or account of III
ness
Marshall.-The assessed Valuation
ot property in the Marshall Special
School District has beon increased
from s270.0oO o s455.o00 Til in
crease will provide additional funds
needed by the schools in the district
Conway.-The Arkansas Rhod $
sch !arship was awarded + a Hen
0rix nan, Eugene Il. Stevenson Of
Paragould class n 1916. as tie Ar
kansas reprCs ntativc enter Oxford
University in January 1920
way-Peter Hers hey of near
Nfonia, AGED 63 ye1Is and Gho father
Of II children. was Granted license ht
County Clerk Johr Reeves To we'd
MIS-. Ada Jones. aged 80 wears and
the mother of seven chill CT.
Mountain Home.-Geaeral business
l.. -. :, 1,1,ztz., aa,,rt,. +,,,,, 60
- aaa ~, a.,,,t,- + ,.a,,''raIi,. (,
oe-o, : -, . ~, - - 80. =,
ing 10 Robert RUSSELL a loeal banker
This Is shown BY the increased bank
oei''z'
Nass,.f1a II. g..ora W.T. g..
- i. this ra.s,f,.. 80 -. -.
n. w y rols,5 - >,sss.,.;t,. sa,t
we oa's : q 90 Ton y n neral Springs
iot 90 nus z t''-..-H nI o AeF
L'iss = - ss.te 's.ii.'s % me sta
p's w. 7o'' '''7's 8 ~ se''se
Pine Btuff-A sait has been fled
In Circuit Court To test tAe validity
Of the act O the last leslslatdfe ere
aiing the FarTelly Lake Leyee Dis
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
British Leave Siberia.

vadivostok. The British Far East
detachment departed homeward on
board the steamer Monteagle. This
leaves only General Knox. chief of the
british military mission and about 80
Of his officers in Siberia.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Conference May Adjourn Soon.

Faris.-The chances are that tho
reace conference WIZ end By the first
Of December. with Polk. White ami
Bliss returning to America, Paving
Ambassador Wallac. to represent the
United sta Is until the Tur kish con-
tererce is called
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
McAdon periea Runonr

Wichita Falls, Tex.-William G
NcAdoo. who is the guest of friends
here. said he knew nothing of the
suggested miners intention to en-,
ploy him rs their lawyer in the strike
ratter
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Four Die in Atlarta Fire.

Atlanta ia. = Four men are dead
one probably fatally burned and sew
eral others are seriously injured a
the result af fire which partially de-
stroyed the Wilson Hotel in the heart
of the business district here. The
property loss was small.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
mexicans Want American Aid.

Laredo. Tex Material aid
rom the American Federation Of La
bor will be asked by striking Mexican
wcrkmen. according to word received
here from Aguascalientes in the
state OF that name.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
curfew Law for Ir land

London-A government proclamq-
10Th Imposing eurfaw regulations u
6ertaia districts in ireland IS EXPECT.
ca. The measure is intend d to pro
vent raj s by masked bands and also
Il ght drill ing.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
psnort SEQ Prisoners Starved.

Helsingfors Eolsheyik report
received through German sources
saws that $50 Of the 1,o6o inmates OF
trestv prison in Petrograd have died
n. starvation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Natives Contributing to Drive.

Nashville. Tenn. Quotas of more
than a million dollars have been as
spmed in the Baptist $4,000 600 cam.
baigA BY native Christians on foreign
fields occupied by missionaries of the
Southern Baptist convention, Dr.. L.
r Scarborough. general director. an
rouneed. The South Brazil mission
leads the foreign fields with S45e 100
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

Arkansas Guard Short in Strength.
Washington.-Th National Guard
cf Arkansas is recruited to only as
per cent of its authorized strength
tased on the appropriation by Con
gtcss for lie fiscal year 1920.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Switzerland Ships EmbroiderIes.

Berne, switzerland. Embroid
cries to the value of four million
francs were exported to America last
month. compared with 900 francs
worth in September, 1918.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Georaia Mob Inches Nenro

Macon, Ga.-Paul Jones, negro
accused of attacking a white woman
near the site of Camp Harris was
knehed by mob at the scene of the
crime.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
eovernment lnstruots Operators.

New York The United States
government opened bar brass foot
rails and everythine-in the custom
house. Here federal agents are in
s,ructed IN saloon ethics.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
American Commission Busy.

Budapest-The nerican commits
sion in charge of the ehildren's relief
in Europe began work here. opening
y hospitals and q other institutions
a. a beginning
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
u.,o 1850 Dies From Wounds

Berlin. - Hugo Hasse, the presi-
dent of the independent socialist par
ty. died from wounds received Oeto-
Der &. when he was shot three times
when entering the Reichstag build
ing
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Would Continue sugar Control.

Washington. = The bin proposing
continuation Of federal control over
sugar during 1920 was reported to
the Senate and placed on the ealen-
tar with a view TO early action.