davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
NORTH DELTA
, . 80 80 80

Mrs C. D. Sager visited the Trout
family one day last week.
AL Schilling's children are having
siege of the whooping cough.
Mrs. w. A Vickers of Oklahoma has
bought the Dickerson ranch in North
Delta.
Nathan Plantz, who had bout with
the grippe last week is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Ted Warner of Olathe, is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Watson.
Leland Lewis, who has been up ou
the Muddy the past ten days returned
home Tuesday.
Ralph Baldwin left Monday for Cor
dell. Oklahoma where he will assist
with harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Loback of Mont
rose, spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. L. Q. Lewis.
Misses Alice and Ruth Burnett at
tended a picnic at the Joe Harvey
home at Roubideau Sunday.
Guy Merritt left Monday morning
for his COW camp at the head of the
Roubideau for the summer.
Mrs. Nora Watson and Mrs. Ted
Warner were dinner guests at the Roy
Duggan home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Thorpe spent
Sunday evening with their son, Buel
Thorpe and family on Garnet Mesa.
Dimpson Stewart went down to
Grand Junction Saturday to visit his
cousin, Mrs. Sherman, returning Mon
day.
Roy Bowen, wife and little son, and
Ernest kepler and family spent the
evening at the I. G. Kepler home Sun
day.
Miss May, Domihy, who has been
teaching school at Palisade, came
home Saturday for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Jim Blessing' and son James
are visiting Mr. Blessing and the girls,
Helen and Stella at Cedar Creek this
week.
Ned Plantz left this week for Ced-
aredge where he will be employed by
his brother, Ernest Plantz, for the
season.
w. L. Rutter is working on the road
and has been sent down on the Grand
Junction road where he will ll'spend the
rest of the week
Mrs. Ernest Hovey and Mrs Frank
Marshall of Orchard Mesa, were din
ner guests at the Burnett home Thurs
day Of last week.
baby boy was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Duncan at Hotch-
kiss. Mrs. Duncan is a daughter cf
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Burnett
The many friends of Mr.. II. A. Rey
nolds, who was injured in a runaway
accident two weeks ago. will be glad
to learn that he is able to sit up for
short time each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson Of
Garnet Mesa were the guests of Grand
ma Johnson and Mrs. Ned Masters
last Thursday. Grandma Johnson is
very much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Sankey are the
proud parents of a baby girl weigh
ing 1-2 pounds, born May 5th. She
has Keen named Gwendolyn May.
Mr. and Mrs. Ern Latimer and little
son. Henry Bruton and family, and
Bill Alnet and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs John Bruton, Sr
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Hickman and
Harry Hickman, wife and baby mot
ored to Montrose Sunday. They spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Scott.
Mrs. Scott is a daughter of the former
couple
Mrs. Clancy Phenice and Miss Geor-
gia Weaver came down from Fairview
Saturday evening and spent the night
with Mrs. Phenice's father, Mr.. Stock
ton. All had family dinner with Ray
Stocktons Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
OLHTHE

]. E. Chalmers of Delta was in
Olathe on business Thursday.
Miss Leila Whitner is spending a
few weeks at the Ben Parrish home.
Sunday guests at the E. P Hartman
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

A great number CT people are able
to afford new automobiles this spring.
as they have ascertained that they
can borrow the. money.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

When it appeared that the Victory
loan was over subscribed, some
of the people who could not previous
ly afford it, felt that they made a
mistake in not taking a bond.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
To Build and Foster

the of an
fills recognized need; doesn't
= always manifest lively interest the health OF such
afterit estab
establish IL
build develop maintain them.
An industry of
development and depend the attitude public
toward toward the product
Likewise, institution
to
and healthy financially.
The Mountain Telephone Telegraph of
and desert, a o thu
Telephone "home product" the
and the
social life The
in
other established industry
very exceptions people copniz.
legitimate business institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
BODY IN
SESSION TO-DAY
Separation Of Treaty and
Covenant Impossible Un-
der Present Program.
BY FRED :. FERGUSON.

By United Press:
PARIS. March 22.-The league OF
nations commission, Pres't Wilson
presiding, met today to consider
amendments to the covenant pro
posed by neutrals during the last
two days.
While the constitution was thus
being reshaped. the United press
was informed authoritativeIy that
the American senate will have TO ac-
cept or reject the entire preIimi-
nary peace treaty including the
league covenant
Separation OF the covenant and
the treaty, as cables from the United
States indicate the republican seua-
tors are planning 10 do, would be
impossible under the program now
being followed for drawing up the
pact
Whether the covenant is i'm the
body OF the treaty or is attached as
an appendix il will be an integral
part Of the pact. it way learned from
authoritative sources with possible
Interviewing Of references 10 the
covenant in articles fixing the terms
OF peace. Consequently. IL was
pointed out. the senate apparently
must ratify the treaty without
amendments 10 the covenant. or viii
have 20 refer the entire document
back 10 Pres't Wilson and the state
department. II such a situation de-
velops IL naturally viii mean a de-
lay in the exchange Of ratihcations
among the various allied govern
ments and postpone establishment OF
peace negotiations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
MAY TAKE FIGHT
TO THE PEOPLE
Wilson Prepared to Stump
Nation For League, if
Need be.
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

By United Press:
PARIS. March 22.-Pres't Wilson
is prepared TO make a strong fight
10 compel the senate 70 ratify the
preliminary peace treaty containing
the league Of nations. his intimates
declared today.
Press reports that certain senator's
will attempt to separate the league
from the treaty brought out the
statement that Wilson is a good
fighter"
Asked whether. as previously in
timated 10 the United Press. the
president is ready to stump the
country if he deems il necessary. a
person close i'm his confidence re-
piled:
That's a good guess"
The president is represented as
ready to carry his fight to the peo-
pie, after which, If his stand is in
dorSed, he will tell the senate. it must
accept or reject the treaty as il
stands. leaving the responsibility for
rejection wholly up 20 that body.
Experts say the treaty. when com
pleted. will be indivisible. and that
the league must be considered an
integral part.
Wilson is giving considerable at
tention 10 departmental finances. but
has not yet reached any conclusions.
II has been foreseen that some gov
ernment brariches will encounter
difficulty after May. but the presi-
dent il unable TO give any more from
the emergency appropriation. While
the president has not conhded 10
any one his ideas concerning an
extra session Of congress, persons
close 10 him said today il is likely
he will return home By May Is or
earlier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
BRITISH MINERS
PUT OFF STRIKE
UPON PROMISES
Andrew Ronar Law Says Min
iStry FavorS Sankey Re-
port, AVertS WaIkout.
By Uaited Press

By Uaited Press
LONDON. March 22.-Miners'
strike scheduled for today, which
was TO precipitate sympathetic
walkout of railway and transport
workers paralyzing British indus
tries. has been postponed indefinite
ly.
Under a day TO day agreement,
the miners will continue at work
while their representatives take up
with the government proposed mod
ihcations of Justice sankey's report
Sankey. who represented the govern
ment of the parliamentary commits
sion investigating the mining situa-
ton recommended concessions to the
miners regarding wages and hours
but suggested that the commission
continue investigating nationalist
ton of the mines. reporting in May
The miners report fatty favored ma
tionalization. while the owners Were
unanimously opposed.
Decide to Defer strike.
The executive committee of the
miners which adjourned 10 March
90, decided 70 defer the strike aft
er Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman i'm commons. again as
sured them that the ministry favor
ed the Sankey report.
The chances Of a strike are les
sened." Robert Smnlie. head of tho
miners. told the United Press today
Il can't say definitely that We vii
not strike, but am extremely hope
full"
The Exchange Telegraph Co. said
the crisis has passed and there i:
every indication there viii be ne
strike The miners were influenced
by the action Of representatives oi
the triple alliance miners. rail
way men and transport workers
who decided last night 10 ask then
10 defer the strike, pending fur
ther negotiations with the govern
ment This action was taken afte'
railway workers officials meeting in
definitely. voted 20 reject the gov
ernment compromise offered them
The railway men as well as IN,
transport workers are practically
certain 90 take no action without tn,
| cooperation Of the miners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

QUINCY, Il.-No modest violets
need apply for civic Office here.
Morals. business ability and plat
forms OF all candidates will get fuH
publicity henceforth. the Woman 5
Political club announces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
To FORM HOUSING
CORPORATION At
MEET MONDAY
Chamber of Commerce De-
CideS 10 Take Immediate
Steps For More Homes.

Immediate formation or a hnan-
cling and housing corporation 10 aid
in carrying on the campaign for
more houses needed in South Bend
has been decided upon by the Cham
Der Of Commerce through that or
ganizauon's housing finance com
mittee
Chairman Fred a. Bryan Of the
housing finance committee S&ur-
day sent Walter McInerny TO In
dianapolis TO gather the necessary
information regarding the forma-
ton Of a corporation such "a the
one desired by the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Mr.. Mclnerny ID expected to return
from indianapolis by Monday. and
if he does there will be "A meeting
OF the finance committee some time
during Monday 10 take actual steps
toward the formation OF the cor
poration.
According 10 Z. L. Burch. assistant
20 the president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, the personnel OF the di-
rectorate of the proposed corpora
ton or the capitalization Of the or
ganization has not yet been decided.
although il is generally believed that
the capitalization will be placed al
5000 900
The purpose OF the corporation
will be 10 assist in financing the
housing campaign by the loaning OF
money for house building purposes
The name OF the corporation has not
been decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
REFUSE ATTACK
ON BOLSHEVIKI
NEAR ODESSA
Socialists in Paris Hear Two
Regiments Declined to
Fight Brothers" in
Russia.
by United Press

By United Press
PARIS. March E2-Eoports
reached both socialist and Rus
sian Representatives here today
and two French regiments iu
the Odessa region muunied
when they were ordered go at-
tack the bOlsheviki
The French troops were said
10 have sent "a delegation 90 the
British officers declaring they
we're ready 90 night for France
hut not to fight our brothers '
Reminded that this was mutint
and that the penalty was death.
the soldiers were reported 90
have said they recognized this
but that their decision could NOT
be altered No executions were
reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
Says British in
Disguise Started
German Revolt

BERLIN. March 2O.-Britisl
sailors disguised as German sailor
organized and started the Kiel re
volt which was the initial move
ment n the German revolution
Frau Won Hndenburr charged in am
Interview with the United Press 10
day Frau yon HinGenburg. who BE-.
q sister-in-law and coufdante OF the
aeld marshal is daughter Of Prime,
Muenster and was familiar with Tire
inuieues and intriguers Of Europcar
diplomatic circles
Field Marshal ,on Hiudenburg lee
leves the German army was never
defeated militarily but was Stable,
ia tine back by the revolution. &C
cording 10 his sister-in-lav
Thought Victory Certain
The marshars greatest failure
vas his source OF information sh.
said
He was told The U-boats wou .
keep the Americans away and that
there would never be more than
200. 900 of them i'm France
Tie believed victory was certain
up 20 August Then be planned ro
retreat to the border ami stand uke
an iron wall until satisfactory term
were offered.
"But traitors in the German geu-
eral headquarters stole his plans
The traitors cut communications snd
supplies In the rear before the rev
olution broke Some divisions We're
without food four days Two SUR
rendered because of hunger
English sailors. disguised as Ger
man sailors. organized and started
the Kiel revolution That defeated
Germany.
The marshal was opposed % ir-
vasion OF Belgium as wen as the
. declaration Of war against. Russa
He favored arming and holding the
frontier Of Germany.
'The kaised loved and ranteI
peace He feared the crown prince
. was overshadowing him bv iunker-
ism
"How the government is going to
last ! don't know Germany is
crushed 7 think her ouiy hope is
for Pres't Wilson to beat Premier
. Clemenceau.~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
ITALI IAMS
MADE THREAT
Head of Press Bureau in Paris
Calls These Reports
Untrue.
Bv Unifea Pres

By Jnifel Pres
PARIS. March 22-Capt Ferl-
col. head OF the Italian press bureau
today officially denied reports thaf
ITALY has threatened 20 Withdraw
front the peace conference. under.
stood 90 have been circulated D. q
press association.
Reports that the italian deIe.a-
tion has threatened 90 withdraw
from the peace conference m Ttatv
is not given Plume are absolutely
untrue" he declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

With the completion Of the huge
equestrian group for the top OF the
Victory Arch. at Madison square.
New York. the most important de
tail" OF the structure will soon be
redy for hoistinf into place in sec
ton. by means OF derrick mounted
on the roof. This "SeItriga" is by
Paul Weyland ABrtlett, who was as
sisted In the wefS by Attic Piccirel-
II. 10 consists of six horses. In two
groups, three half turned to the
southeast and three TO the south
west The chariot. to which the
idealized horses are attached. is IN
conventional. A winged figure. with
definite suggestion OF flying. as an
art Of modern warfare, holds
wreath in each uplifted hand, in sign
Of triumph and ther ewards to be
conferred on the troops who march
below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
800 PLOYMENT
OFFICES CLOSED
Lack of Funds Causes CurtaiI-
ment-VOIunteer Aid
to Meet Need.
Rr United Press.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Ap-
proximately 500 United states en-
ployment service Offices closed their
doors today for lack of funds to con-
tinue their work
At least 200 of the 696 offices or
iered closed. will continue in op-
Grafton, however. ana more are ex-
pected soon TO open again, as a
result of municipal, state or private
appropriations. Fisty-six others will
be kept open by the government and
in addition. two thousand emerge ncy
bureaus for soldiers will be main
tanned
The funds 20 continue the offices
came from state and municipal au-
thorities. welfare organizations.
chambers of commerce, labor or
sanizations and other voluntary bod
les.
Ohio Aparopriatcs.
The first state TO appropriate funds
10 perpetuate the work was Ohio.
which voted $4,000 TO continue 19
OF the b Offices.
Al of the offices maintained local
l. viii be coordinated with the
skeleton Of the federal service which
is being maintained
Figures for the week ending
March 81 SAYS a statement Of the
service, show that a total of 74,126
were placed by the service. OF this
number 5S.39S were men and 15.-
rs women. Al the same time 1885,
194 registered for employment and
l26.3S0 applications for help We're
I filed"
Urges Local Bureaus.
Col. Arthur Woods. war depart
ment official in charge of emergency
employment for service men. today
I urged the establishment in every To-
I cality OF bureaus for the soldiers and
I sailors.
The bureaus for returning sol
+ diers and sailors must be maintained
and increased and all public and
private efforts OF every community
To assist soldiers and sailors TO suit
able employment must be coordin-
ated and centralized through THESE
\ bureaus if the employment problem
= ~ be solved. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
LUMBER PRICE
NEXI To COME
UNDER KNIFE
Representatives of Industry
Planning to Lower SChed-
uIeS Following Example
of Steel.
Br United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON. March Plum
ber. next TO steel as basic build
ing material, is TO come under the
price cutting knife today
Representative Of the lumber in
dustry, together with the industrial
board, are planning 10 lower price
schedules i'm much the same fash
ion as the steel men. The lumber
market has shown as much stagna
tion as the steel because of the
inactivity in building, and the req
resentatives have assured the board
they are anxious to fix schedules
that will put in motion vast build
ing projects now being held up.
The substantial slash in steel
prices is taken by trade experts as
indicative OF the reductions that
must come in other lines With the
ments and schedules stand in spite
Of price reductions. il .s clear that
prices cannot be sent TO pre-war
levels at this time
Steel il Barometer.
But steel is re sarded as "A baro-
meter and it is believed lumber and
other prices will be reduced in about
the same proportion which averaged
about - percent below the war fig-
ures.
Lumber. however, did not increase
during the war quite as much as
steel. and the lumber men are be-
lieved to be prepared TO insist on
somewhat smaller reductions. Labor
is a big factor in their industry,
they point out and they are plan
ming to submit their producing costs
~ prove that big slashes cannot be
made now.
But john II. Kirby, head of the
lumbermen's delegation. has told the
board he realizes reductions mus
be made and that the industry is
willing TO make all adjustments pos
sible.
DO Not Violate Law.
Meanwhile, the various industries
being called into conference with
the board are being given assur-
ance that the price fixing agree
ments reached are not in violation OF
antitrust law. While no public state
ment has been made by the board,
the schedule of steel prices was held
up yesterday until after members
conferred with Atty. Gen. Palmer
and this is taken 10 Indicate that
Palmer has given his approval 10
the plan.
The board emphasizes in a state
ment on the steel situation that its
work is an effort 10 effect coopera-
ton between the government. CAPT
tai and labor, "and has in view a due
and Just regard for all of these in
terests ana therefore Will endeavor
10 strike a balance which. while call
ing sooner or later for some Sacri-
fees or adjustments on the part OF
all, yet will not subject any OF these
interests TO undue hardship"
Regarding efforts 10 reduce wages
the board states lit is fully under
stood and expected that the present
wage rates or agreements will not
be interfered with. the approved
prices having this i'm view. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
AGED DOCTOR WILL BE
TRIED SOON AS SLAYER
By United Press

By United Press:
MINEOLA. y. Y, March 22.-The
trial Of Or. Walter *. wilkins on a
charge OF wife murder Will proba-
bly, begin within six weeks, II was
learned today. wilkins is most
anxious for an early hearing. He is
accused OF beating his wife 70 death
with a hammer at their Long Beach
home Feb. ., and. then fabricating
a story of burglars having-committed
the crime.
wilkins. who is O. years old. called
in the reporters and issued a state
ment denying that there was an
other woman" in the case, as a pos
sible motive. He said the insinua-
ton that an actress had something
10 do with il was a cruel lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

(coNTINCED o. PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
MILITARY.

Germany TO oe allowed a maxi
mum of seven divisions OF infantry
and three az cavalry, totalling i0O.-
re0 men of which officers must not
Nceea 5000.
Omcei7 employed iU the war min
i~yries OF the vHrious states must no.
,Nceed 500. while cit iiian enplOyes
of the war administration viii be
eliminated go 10 percent of tho
scheGulc fof 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
PoR e. Lie. JOSE MARIA LoZkNo


! presa, que en- L. historic 10 son to-
das las que han irradiado fuerza.
Esta prctecci6n habria suscitado Sc
guramente IN sentimiento de graft
tud coIectiva, 81 las m~utilaciones de
Mexico Y Colombia Y las ocupaciones
de Nicaragua, Haiti Y Santo Domin-
60 no hubieSen despertado temores Y
escepticismo, que solo n politica
de francas y cordiales rectificacio-
nes podran disipar.
Sin Ia doctrina Monroe, IA anfic-
tionia dc Panama a que convoco el
I~Ingenioso Hidalgo Don Simon Boil
var habria continuado ST e~volucion
lenta o acelerada, en- function de los
peligros inevitables, que lutheran g.
magado "a independence de los pue-
bios hispanoamericanos. La anlena-
Ia q las flamantes ~soberanias por al
gun poder extranjero. habria sido el
fermento coagulador de n confede-
racion hindohispana, elemento preli-
n1inar para una futura Y maciza fe-
deraci6n.
La vieia conception maniqrea del
ben Y Ell nal mezclados en- "a obra
del mundo aparece aqui con diafani-
dad. Los Estados Unidos son e. ante
mural cue resguarda Ia Independent
cia real = nominal de veinte repibli-
cas-; pero esta beneficiosa curatela
al alejar las zozobras de Il inva-
sion extranjera, las debilita en- su
sentinlieutos de responsabilidad, las
priva del tenor fecundo, que produ-
10 Ia areuitectura e~mbrionaria de Ia
.liga aquea, Ia pasnosa construction
f~ederativa de los Estados Unidos y
las comractas unidades de Su+za, A
lenlania e Italia.
La unidad ~espiritual y sociological
de Ia America espanola, es "a feno-
memo bien Observable = analizato por
pease6ores ~indigenas = exotlcos; pc
70 eI ten1a es cantera negotiable pa
"a U en- el esculpan 50 labor de
belIeza, de verdad y de justicia todos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Ell NEIOR ! MAS Antique
PURIFICADOR DE- IA SANCRE.

dades permanece en- el ORGANISING.
81 empobrecImiento Y ma!aS con-
dicioneS de Ia sangre son debidas a
diversas causaS, tales como debilidad
Y decaimiento del ORGANISING, irregu-
lariGades de los rinones Y de los in
test:nos. indigestiones, etc. pero cual-
quiera que sea IA causa, Ia sangre
debe ser purficada para cue el sis
tema vueIva a gozar de salud.
S. 5. S. es IN t6nico Y pu-ificador
natural de IA sangre. Esta compues-
TO de sustancias inofensivas, tales CO.
mo JUICES ' extractos de raices, hier-
bas Y c~ortezas de reconocidas propie-
daGes medicinales; :, estando excen-
"a de toda sustancia mineral dahosa,
Il medicina S. S. S. es absolutamente
segura para ancianos = jovenes, Pc
netrar6o directamenCe a Ia circula-
zion de "a sangre. Refresca y enri-
quece "a sangre = seguramerte pro
~porCiouara a I'd. los bsneficios que
Ia dado q cuantas personals 10 han
usado. S. S. S. es Ia medicinal mas
recomeRdable Y Al mismo tempo
aEaGable, para todas aquellaS per
soras que 4 causa del empobreci-
mienCo de "a sangre, necesiten IN
tonlco reconsutuyente ' purlfcado--
In ratamiento cor S. S. S. lie de-
r7ostrara 81 gran eflcacia, como 10 Ia
hecho en nfi-ided de ~pacientes que
agradecidos nos han dado z c0nocer
los uaguificos resultados de rues-
ira medicinal
No siga I'd. sufriendo 3 causa de
IN tratamiento err6neo, compre in
mediatamente en- cualquie- drogueria
S. S. S. = smpiecelo a tomar hoy
miSmo.
Esc-iba I'd establishments acerca
de 81 case 4 nuestro msdico en- Je-
fe. 81 cual Ie darz insuucciones por-
menorizadas acerca de 81 enHe-me-
dad.
Escrs5a 4 IA siguiente direction:
Medical Director, 412 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia. (Adv.)