davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

why do you arrest me?" howied
the alleged speeder. II can show you
plenty who are violating the law
worse than I am"
the cop. you're proposition
might interest me. But I don't
need any help in ketchin' motorists"
Courier J ournal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
ALLEGED SUNDAY
v|0LAI0RS REPORTED

Nine alleged violators Of the Sun
day laws were arrested by the police
yesterday, and in a majority of this
cases those taken into custody by
the police were boothlacks Walter
k!rsh, who gave his residence as Muir
phys hotel, was alleged to have sold
cigars at u stand on North Ninth
street. A. Stein, q grocer of 100 Ca
nal street, was charged with iaboStna
at his trade and calling on the Sab
bath.
The following boothlacks were ar
rested: X. Ahlandas. for operating q
stand at 210 East Broad street; Laxa-
rus Vaharaz, Sal East Broad street.
James Papas. S0i North Second
street: Benjamin Young. 1901 Moore
street; Sam Dicoff. fS031s West
Leigh street: w. Bernstein, 1903 y
West Leigh street. and H. Markon,
2l30 Moore street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Mrs. Heckel with newspaper)---
what's an automous state, Eimery
Mr.. Heckel 1.-The
state of single blessedncss.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
POLICEMAN ACQUITTED
AS WHISKY RUNNER

Policeman Harry L. Jacobs, Of the
Sixth precinct. who was arrested Sat
urday night on the Bladensburg road
and charged with being a whisky
runner" was acquitted OF the charge
yesterday morning in Police Court
when the Police Department failed
to bring forth sufficient evidence
against Jacobs to make out a case
Attorney Robert l. Miller, counsel
for the policeman. contended that the
burden of proof OF guilt rested on
the government. and that as there
had been a failure to bring that proof
into court the case should be with
drawn.
Jacobs was arrested with three 9TH
er men by Motorcycle Policeman Lit
tie. A thorough search OF the auto
mobile in which Jacobs and his COM
panions were riding brought forth
one-fourth Of a pint of whisky. an
amount too small to bring into court
as evidence.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given refused TO present a paper
against Jacobs because Of the SMALL
ness OF the evidence, and Judge Har-
olson consented to the liberation of
the accused policeman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
FIRE DOES SLIGHT
DAMAGE TO AUTO

Fire engines were summoned yes
terday to eNtinguish a fire in an au-
tomobile belonging to e DR.. c. D..
Cooksey. which had caught fire
while standing in the rear of 3523
Eleventh street Only slight dam
age was done the machine but
Ernest Cons, 20 years old. was
burned about his face and hands
when he tried TO extinguish the con-
Migration. He was able 20 20 10
his home at 2e22 Thirteenth street
where he had his wounds dressed
by the family physician.
An automobile truck belonging TO
the Kingans Bros. ga Pennsylvania
avenue. was damaged TO tine extent
of $3.50 by fire yesterday evening.
The truck was standing at s24
street at the time Of the fire. A
leaky gasoline feed pipe is blamed
for the IRE.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices ranged about .s
follows:
EGGs-stictly fresh. Al; average receipts. 70;
Southern. 80.
CHEESE = New York State factory. whole
milk, q
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 6SlxaS7.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per lb, 2; tur-
KEYS. per lb. s5sss; chickens. spring, per ID,
, Sass; hens. per lb. sass; keats. young. each.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Ffesh killed spring
chickens. per ID. e0as5; hens, per ID. 40; roost-
ers. per ID. Is; turkeys, per ID. 4ass
PoRK-Small and neat. "a: medium. o.;
heavy. 2a23
Western. per box, scoas. 50: California lemons.
pr box 6ooasoo; grapefruit. per crate. 7ooss 90
pineapples. nor crate. 6cos70; California
oranges. scoa7.oo; Florida. sso.s5e; Strawberries
Daa per quart; blackbsrries. aaN.
.,n,.rS uEsErhslEsPstatosc: s,. = No. too.ts p.
10 per sack; new potatoes. Florida, pr bbl.
eooslooo; string hams per basket, / 5oa2 50
peppers. per crate. 2oos3oo; okrs, per quart.
1a2s; radishes. per 100. Lcca2.D; cucumbers.
pcr basket. L5a20; eggplant. aooa.soo per
tas per bunch: iettuce. 75ca2oo per BASKET
Florida celery. sooa7I5o per crate; celery, per
Dozen. l-5oa2oo romaine lettuce, L0ohI q
SQUASH. 2ooa20 per crate; spring onions. 5oa
80 per 100 punches; sweet potatoes. s.ooaii 20
per crate. foopt25: tomatoes. per crate. 2ooaLoo
LIVE sTOcK-Calves. choice. pI h.. Is;
lambs. choice. per lb. II; sheep. prime. per
h. eSf.
HAY AND eRAIN-No, timothy. 4i.s~a.t %
a ten: No. : timothy. sca4l. 50 . ton; mixed hay,
3ai3-0 . ton. mixed osts. eossz; white oats,
Sef4: corn. 1.75elS0; wheat, asaaD
sEEDe-Clovu. crimson. lzH bu satline, -;
Red, II: atalfa. B: timothy. - pr bu- red
tcP sns. pss "a; e'us peak ~ ba aeh-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago lure s-The estimate Of the crop
rvi,o-ting burau Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture issued today on the yield
d wheat. oats. pe ard barley was about as
had been anticipated by traders There was
some doubt in the minds Of crop experts
whether the present high condition will be
maintained until the July report Is issued.
Corn showed irregilarity today. July being
iuthanfed to Nc .ower and more deferred
moiths unchanged TO y to NC higher Senti-
ment was radically bearish and buying OF bet
ter character than selling. Cash sales of corn
were small and prices unchanged to lc lower.
Oats showed losses Of Y to Nc. lowest levels BE-
ing reached toward the Close. Changes were
continuous. but at no time sharp Many traders
look upon September as cheap and advised
friends TO buy that month. Government figures
were construed moderately bullish. showing
promise of 90. 900 900 bushels less than last year.
Texas points of rcd new oats to Southern trade
on basis Of 50 to IS cents for Texas country
POINTS. Cash re was 2sc higher; futures y to
sc lower. No. rye sold at leE. Cash barley
sold higher. milling grades commanding Ll6 to
In
Heavy buyins n lard credited to packers By
many in the trade was a mistake. The buying
Is now attributed to commission houses which
give more attention TO corn than products
Pork was unchanged to a0c higher; lard up Is
to 0c. and ribs 2is to l5c higher.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

yssy much cheaper IN otbsr couatr1ss
than IN the United statss- II has
been learnei that II the Amcrfcsn
stAndard OF high wages Be maintain
"a, production can b incr>astd. ac-
tual cost of manufacture reduced 90
a. more than 70 make good the high
wages which are paid.
what GeSrEe Wsstinghsuse Ssid.
Ten or twelve years ago George
Westinghouse IN. an address to the
Southern Business Congress. which
met at Atlanta. Ca, asserted that
the South has abundance of water
power. which cvuid be easily and
|ergy that could be carried econoin-
icaily over wires for a long dis
tance from an electric generating
plant and At comparatively low cost.
furnishing ample power to operate
Southern Industrial plants a. well
as energy for the operation Of troll
ley lines and ultimately the rail-
roads.
Mr.. WESTINGHOUSE lived long
enough TO learn with pleasure ot
the devt lopment of q hydro-electric
plant ir North Carolina. OF which
Southern textile Industrial leaders
took such advantage. that q ehsin
of COTTON mills stretching throueh
North Carolina into South Caroitra a
was established and with most sat
isfactory iesults. In New England
where cotton manufacturing was
nrst established In the United States
edvantaE" was taken of lilr excel
lent water powers which weI- found
In all Of tfe New England Ssst~s cx-
cept Vermont.
The first cotton mill to be erected
and operated In this country was built
by Samuel Slater In Rhode Island he
having chosen a site there where
excellent water power could be OBJ
tanned. And 30 the Lowell's took ad-
vantage Of the water power In the
Merimac River and established great
textile manufacturing industry there.
Manchester. New Hampshire. rep
resents water power. But at that
time It wuB necessary 10 build mills
adjacent to the water power. Now In
the south the plant which convert
water power into electric energy may
be established many miles distant
from the factories. Furthermore in
the South the plant which converts
ton from the fields to the mills Is an
Important CcOnOtliC IdCtOf ana Int
labor question WITCH 81 one time
seemed to be rather difficult TO an.
swer appears now to have worked out
satisfactorily.
Therefore the Southern textile
manufacturing industry has become
one Of the great industries CT the
United States and yet IL docs not
seriously compete with the tex;G.
industry of New England probably
because Of the difference in the
quality OF the goods. There Is room
enough for all of the textile in
dustries of the United States, North
and South. 50 greatly to expand az
to meet the expected demand IN
foreign markets for American goods
Apparently the manufacturers believe
however. that Congress should adjus,
the tariff rates 30 as to protect the
industry and now some Of the abies-
banking institutions are about to
establish a textile banking institution
whose purpose is TO facilitate the ex.
port trade which the American textile
industry should be able to estsbl -
and greatly to increase.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
POWDER STOCKS.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. Nd. June e-CATTLE-Receipts
for the week ended noon today were 2.Zss head,
seainst l.eel head last week. Receipts 90
carloads for market for the week, 90 carloads
for market today. Market on all kinds Of cattle
dull and draggy. with prices much lower. Mary.
land COWS selling lower than those from other
states. Quote: Steers. choice. uooal5 90; good
butcher. Il. GOALS %; medium. loooall oc; common,
I5oasoo; heifers. choice. l2ocal30o; fair to good.
s.5oalleo: common to medium, 7.00ss Is; bus,s,
choice. o0all.co; fair to good. sooas 50; com.
mon TO medium. sscaf 90; cows, choice. e6oa
looo: fair to good. 7ocas.5o; common to medium,
2Da6p
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 54A bead. against 2.Til
head last week. Liberal supply; market steady,
Quote: Ewes. 45oal0oo: spring lambs n0oa2o.
HOGs-Receipts for the week ended noon to.
day were lolis head. against s.7si head last
week. Light supply; market lower. Quote
Lsht Westerns. ls.I5; heavy 70 medium. 20 10;
pigs, n5ais.5o; roughs. Il. 5oalsoo.
CALVES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were l.sn head. against LIS head lasl
week. Heavy runpay: market steady. Quote
Calves, e.00al650.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Representative John w. Langley.
chairman of the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds,
will be the principal speaker tonight
at the last regular monthly meet
ting for the summer OF the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce in the
crystal room of the New Ebbitt.
important reports will be read by
the committees on parks and high
ways and bridges; police and rre
projections; Anscostia data. recia-
nation and Others A large num-
Der OF invited guests viii be pres
ent at q luncheon following the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
MOTORS BREAK
UNDER SELLING
Bumper Crop Of Small
Grain Helps Market
Considerably.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. June s.-ofhcial report Of
the Department of Agriculture today
placed the wheat crop this year at
La. 10000 bushels. and oats at 1.44s.-
ooo,ooo bushels Barley is S.sSs.0oo. and
rye at 1O7. 600 600 bushels. This Is the
greatest small grain crop In the his
tory of America.
1T was reported that the government
would withdraw at once at, least s4O.-
co0.oo0 Of victory loan money from the
banks. This sent call funds to per
cent 1t was announced that all
limits were removed from export OF
gold. except to enemy territory.
These reports gave the stock mar
ket an irregular tone. The opening
saw high prices in May issues. Heavy
selling in the Motors broke them
badly. Only a few issues participated
in the activity. About midday a bet
ter feeling appeared which was due
to the coming crop report. The whole
list sold at higher prices and several
new high records were made. The
close was firm
Cotton also had a sharp advance,
which was natural after the sharp
decline last week and which was due
to technical reasons.
General Motors and Studebaker at
tracted attention early in the day ty
opening at high figures ard breaking
sharply: the former declined points.
and later recovered most Of this. Stu
debaker broke 93-4. most Of which
was recovered United States Rubber
was strong. The tire tsocks generally
were improved. keystone Tire was
up to a new high record, after an
advance, of points
Royal Dutch shares of both issues
were features from the very opening
of the market. They did not. yield
when weakness appeared in other
issues. but continued their advance
till they had gained more than 3
points each
Strength of Bethlehem Steel led the
street to believe that that company Is
one Of those which have secured VAL
liable contracts for reconstruction In
France
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Autoist Who Killed
Woman Is Exonerated

Killed Sunday when she was run
down by an automobile operated by
Alexander Davidson at Thirteenth
and Good Hope road southeast, Mrs.
Mary r. Cadle was declared 20 have
been guilty of contributory negli-
gence by a coroner's jury yesterday.
who ordered that Davidson be ex-
onerated OF all blame in the acci-
dent.
1t was established by witnesses
that Mrs. Cadle had started across
the street and that becoming con-
fused she lost her head and ran into
Davidson's machine. She was so
badly hurt that she died before the
ambulance from Casualty Hospital
could reach her.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

II seems assured that all governs
ment departments win close satur-
day afternoon In observance Of F-isx,
Day. and the prevailing opinion
SENS to be that the GovernmeX
Printing once will participate. -
Claude Greenswald has organized
a baseball team among the night lin
otypers. and has challenged the DAY
force to match his clsb. Hen Hsr-
tung IL gathering his tribe Of DAY
men about him with the expectstIon
or an easy victory. and a good TING
for everybody.
The postal card section printex
ee.sss1e2 cards last year. using So
zs4,O67 pounds of stock furnished
oy the Post Once Department. This
section also furnished l.ssl.oSS can.
tons. 12s.sSs containers and Is.sef
wooden boxes for shipping pur-
poses The department awarded the
O. p. o. q four-year contract for
postal cards. dating from January
l. 1913.
Mrs. Mary A Morisrity has been
detailed from the pamphlet bind-
cry 20 the ONCE OF superintendet
Of documents.
Sam Baxter. our sturdy black
smith. enjoyed several days leave
last week.
Mrs. Minnie C. Baker is detailed
from the pamphlet bindery 10 the
Library branch.
Ellis Hughes. the veteran in the
carpenter shop. spent several DAYS
at home last week.
Miss Catherine C. Grifhth has
teen detailed to the Library from
the pamphlet bindery.
J. Roland Sherman has been ah-
sent from the Job section several
days suffering with ivy poisoning.
George e. Dill. electrotype nnisher
in charge. is spending his vacation
at his home in Baltimore.
Bernardin W. Smith. compositor In
the job-oom. was called to Boston
last week by the death OF a nephew.
Clifford L. Pither. Of the hand sec
ton. is III at his home in Southern
New Jersey.
Mrs Oliver Graf left last week for
two months visit at her old home
in Jackson. Mo.
A bill has been introduced in the
House 10 authorize the Public Printer
to pay bookbinders at the rate OF 80
cents an hour.
Billy Love is detailed as press re-
wiser in the main pressroom. on the
desk vacated by Ed Wood. recently
resigned.
George Aschenback. maker-up In
the hand section. started eighteen
days leave yesterday.
Maurice Sencer. in charge OF the
hand section annex. is enjoying sew
ersl days leave. Ernest Ssltzman
Is doing the honors while Maurice
is away.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhEsdeIpsia. June 2. = Prices ep the local
prodlce market r7nge as follows:
BtTTER-solid packed creamery. extra. Sc;
hishsr sewing goods, $z5sc. the latter for lob
binsr.Ies: extra hrsts sc; frsts 2s55c; seconds.
Sz5E. sweet treamery. choice to fancy, s7a5cc;
f.ir to good. Sassc; ladie PACKED. IS to quality,
uassc; packing ssock. f2ailc: fancy brands II
b-srby ptiitS .1onng at t2affc; fair tc god,
sessic. gzrliek7 prin-S isa5oc.
EGGs-Nesrby nTsts, 30 per crate nearby
ezrent receipts, I'D; do seconds. u.loal2 %
per c1ate; Western extra hsts. l2sO per crate
DO. hrstz u % per crzte; do. seconds. IL loai20o
pr crate; Southern. u-loal2o per crate; in
~ LIS sxer, jeo6ing q 5lasee per dozen.
1--we POULrRr-Fosls. via express. Ec:
exceptional lots higher; spring chicksns broilers
not Leghoms. yellow skinned. weighing lzaa
lbs spiees. s2as5c; spring chickens bruilers. not
Lerhoms yellow skinned. weighing ikai5s lbs
spiece. 5s5oc; White Leghons. yellow skinned,
weighing ikas Ibs apiece, Gaze; White Leg
hons. yellow skinned. smaller sizes, 8al2c:
roosfes. 1a2ic: ducks. Pekin. 2s3oc; do. In
dian Runner, zs@1sc: geese. szzc; pigeons, old.
per pair, oai5c; DO. young. per pair, &c.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Big Wheat Crop Hit
By Red Rust Blight

Americas record breaking wheat
crop. estimated at I.zss. 900 900 bushels
by the Department Of Agriculture yes
terday, is being slightly. but not seri-
ously. damaged by weather conditions.
The crop represents practically one
third Of the worlds supply. while
usually the United States furnishes
one-fifth.
The principal cause of decline in
condition" the Department of Agri-
culture said, lis the appearance OF
red dust in the Central States, and
extending Eastward South OF the
Ohio River"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. June s.-BUTTER-Market firm
creamery extras. salted and unsalted, fresh. aI4
&c. nrsts sz1sS; higher than extras. 54Aassc
State dairy tubs. 46a54c; imitation cr..m.r,
frsts, -
CHEE2SE-Weak: wholemilk specials, 5la.as,c
do. fancy, 3l<a3lhc; lower. 5ssol.c; whole milk
fancy. young Americas. I3a33I.c: State skins
SPECIALS Sazi-c; do. choic-. 22aasc; fair tc
good. 7a2lc; lower. TaIec. -
EGGS - Firm: nearby white fancy foam,
brown. tsaisc; extra. faEI4c: trstsj s2assc
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Treasury Redeeming All
Paper Maturing by July /

Treasury certificates of indebted
ness will be redeemed in cash by
Federal Reserve banks beginning to-
day under an order issued by Secre-
tary Glass.
The order applies to all series Of
certificates maturing on or before
July /.
This action has been made posi-
bic by liberty bond payments Of sp-
proximateIy s3.5oo.cco 900. according to
the order.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
CURB MARKET.

New York. June a-Trading on the Curb
ma,ket today was in fairly active volume. and
neither prices nor busiress was affected by the
lesa active dealings in other security markets
Erices in nearly all Instances were at slight
advances Over the finals Of last week. and bust
res was Larger thEl il had been most Of the
sesions Of the previous week
IndusfTials were more active today.
The medium priced oil shares were again the
most active and sold up slightly.
Mining stocks were IN fair demand through
all of the session. although prices showed but
srlsll charge from the finals Of last week
Quoted by sullivan & Co, lE1 @ 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Washington Stock Exchanss.
SAILS.

Capital Traction. 500 at e4h
Washington Rwy. pfd-. IS at s., 10 at 6,
5 at 81
Columbia Grspnophone com, 30 at 80. 100
at 80. 10 at SD
80. 10 at s5E 10 at seE.
after call
American National Bank. l at 1884,
Columbia Graphophone ptd, 80 at gTl1 100
At ST.. S at s7l1. 10 at gia.
Capital Traction, at FIX. 5 at slH 25
at sIk, IS at sIh. Is at slz, s At % Ar
%. at g.
Potomac Consolidated IS. $1,000 at g. $1,000
Capital naction. % at %. 10 at g.
Ianstnn MOuotype. at eez, % at 60.
Washington Gas Sc. 500 at ssh
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 1e.-Bullish enthusiasm ran
nigh in the cotton market today and under
the influence q an inimens> volume ~ buying
ofcers prices moved upward in excited fashion,
active p sitious jumping the daily maximum p-r.
miued 1 10 points Old bulls. the trade and
shGHs competed with one another for a COIN
pant'eh small supfly Of contracts and there
vas p'Acueaily no reaction until the limit had
teen reached Bad weather and crup news
nom parts Of the belt, heavy exports and re
pcrts Of big tales Of the spot article bcaIly
aCded to the optimism o< the bulls good
deai was made of purchasing By japanese in
teTests. "
The excited advance continued throughout the
last hour and the cioss was strong AZ an
advance Of lS to 30 points
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mil
ohng NC higher at uhc; the sales were "a
nhs spot here was steady at an advanc. of
10 points at j. &c: sales were 2.coo bales
fot receipts for the day amounted To q lCs
oits while exports aggregated le, loi haIe<.
nonth' Open. High. Low. Close close,
suno ''''''.'....- ....- ..... 81 % bid 20 %
!ny ............. 9.S BID as a.Isao 2, n
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. June s-Monsy on call On the
stock exchange opened at 6 per cent; high.
Per cent; low. per cent closing at per
cent Most Of the days loans were made at
per cent.
Time money at the opening was practically
unchanged.
Mercantile paper was in fair demand in this
and other markets
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

- YOrk. Junsa-rodsy's csosing-rstes Of en-.
" Sterling demand Is3z; ables. Asfz
RsT % dzss. 4szk; % days, lslA-
f.nce. checks 6<,; cables. SO
yEeigtun checkA as c>b,es 6sa
H>lhnd, chsrtn >; cables. MA
lf.15. chrcks. 80: zblss. IN
sv1< vhseka to: eatb. k1L
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Getting These Was a Snap.

Chicago, June 9.-William Brown.
collector Of tewelry. added a pair Of
steel bracelets to his collection yes
terday, Caught lifting a watch and
chain.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Early Birds Get S2l00.

Chicago, June s.-'Tis the early bird
that catches the worm. Robbers who
visited the offices OF the Motor Bus
Company here at o'clock this morn.
ing got s2,100.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

rtanse vss 4 s>d toda- ris ezchsnre vijl
'sln = s!oaes = rais1 ,sas 8 -.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

It seems assured that all eoverds
ment departments win close satur-
day afternoon In observance Of Ffs<
Day. and the prevailing opinicu
SENS to be that the GovernmeI
Printing once will participate. =
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Mrs. Mary A Moriarity has been
detailed from the pamphlet bind-
cry 20 the once of superintendet
of document.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Claude Greenswsld has organized
a baseball team among the night lin.
otypers. and has challenged the day
force to match his elsb. Hen Han.
tung is gathering his tribe Of DAY
men about him with the expectstior
OF an easy victory. and q good tinrt
for everybody. :
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Sam Baxter. our sturdy black
smith. enjoyed several days leave
last week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
Fargo.-Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow

Fargo.-Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow
O'NeIll, well-known suffrage worker
ind daughter of the late Mrs. Il. NJ.
barrow. II North Dakota pioneer In
this cause. is likely to be named by
Governor Frnzier, it is said, as one Of
three members Of the board of admin
istration, which will take over the
control Of the states educational.
charitable and penal institutions after
July %. x ~,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07
IL plscussed by Aliled

Intervention 10 Discussed by Allied
Supreme Council.
Paris, July 19.-The principal topic
OF discussion before the Allied SUI
preme council. the Paris Journal says.
was Allied Intervention in Hungary,
where military action seems the only
means to end situation dangerous
Tor Rnmania and Poland"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-07

Read the Record order It now O(