davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-29
Classified Dept.
WANTED

WANTED-Pupil nurses and at
PENDANTS at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages s35 per month with
maintenance. For particulars ad-
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. 227 IF
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-29

bury were in the place Wednesday
to attend the dance given at. Halls
Hall. Mrs. Higgins spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Fish
er.
The dance at Halls hall Wednes-
day evening was well attended and a
good time reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford of
South Lunenburg visited their
brother, Frank Crawford and sister,
Mrs. Frank Hildreth one day recent
ly.
Mrs. Willis Emery was in St.
Johnsbury Monday. She was ac-
companied home by Mr.. Emery who
has spent the past week visiting rel
atives at Monroe, N. II.
~.--,.---A-~-~~
Optimistic Thought.
sBetter have an open enemy than 4
unaerins, friend
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-29

FOR SALE-One White Wyandotte
breeding Cockerel 240 egg strain, a
thoroughbred English bird direct
from The Pennsylvania Poultry
Farm. Two Imperial Ringlet Barred
Plymouth Rock breeding Cockerels
direct from E. B. Thompson. S. ].
Burbank, 9 Cliff St., st. Johnsbury,
VT. 233-23S*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-29

WANTED-A young man to work in
grocery store and drive a delivery
team. James S. Weeks, St. Johns
bury. 1857
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-29
WANTED-Day Bell Boy at the New
Avenue Hotel. 234 If

LADY OR GENTLEMAN agent
wanted in st. .Johnsbury for Watkins
Famous Products. Watkins Goods
known everywhere. Big profits.
Write today. Watkins Company 81,
Winona, MINI. 235-1t-*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-29

FOR SALE-Overland Auto, 1914
model, run 5000 miles, in fine shape;
Piano box buggy, road cart, new
driving harness, old driving harness,
at II Concord Avenue. 233-tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-29
FOR SALE

EXTRA FINE r. l. Eggs-for
Matching. Can accept few more ord
ers for April delivery. d. L. Wells, 5
Elliott St., st. Johsbury, VT. Phone
449-R. 2333-24lH
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
SENATOR'S REJECT
PRESIDENTS PLEA
REFUSE BY TO / VOTE TO Ac-
CGPT THE MANDATE FOR
ARMENIA.

washington. - President Wilson's
plea for an American mandate Over
armenia was rejected in the Senate
W vote of more than two TO one
thirteen Democrats cast their votes
Win the united Republican members
on the final roll call. and the resoIu.
I tloh' which respectfully declines" 10
grant congressional authority for the
mandate, was adopted, so 10 %. in tba
form drafted by the Republican lead.
ers.
The resolution will be sent IN ,ho
iio1se' and leaders there plan to adopt
1t "lthouf change soon. They say
'Aey nope for as decisive a majority
as The measure was given in the Sem
2te.
In The debate the Democratic Sa,.
ATE leaders advised delay, and tried in
vain 70 postpone the decision until
me next session of CONGRESS. Scarce.
~ voice was raised in favor of ac
rep'lng the mandate; and on motion
10 amend the resolution Sc that the re.
0NN "uthOIity De glen OnlV TX
senators, all Democrats, voted in the
aInmatlve. Recorded ag6lrst the mo-
ii0a were % Democrats and 80 Re.
publicans.
several of the Democrats voting
against the resolution, Including Sen
alter Hitchcock of Nebraska. announc-
ed they did so only because they felt
the direct language OF tue measure
would discourage the efforts of the
Armenian people. Amons Ire Is DEM |
ocrats who voted againet the resolu- |
ton was Senator Robinson of Ar.
kansas.
Senator Hitchcock presented an
which he said would make
he resolution acceptable &c him, pro-
'iding for joint commission of Amer
cans and Armenians to rehabilitate
he new republic economically. 1t was
43 to "a.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
LABOR.

Candidates for the state ticket for
the Illinois Labor party have been
considered by tile nominating com
mittee. The party will have candi-
date for each state Office.
Gov. Henry j. Allen of Kansas,
speaking before 300 delegates AT a
meeting of the National Association of
credit Men at Atlantic City. said the
industrial problem is the most men
acing of all the nations troubles.
protection against dock strikers was
requested from Gov. Hobby of Texas
by the Galveston Chamber of Com
merce and commercial interests of the
Gulf port. Millions of dollars worth
of grain Is tied up in Galveston.
John Mcfarland of Big Six" New
YORK city. was elected president of
the international Typographical
Union. defeating Marsden G. Scott.
who sought reelection. according TO
unofficial tabulatiOn of returns COM
piled at Indianapolis.
The League of Nations plan for the
of war should be applied
TO the prevention of labor troubles
william Jennings Bryan told the SEN
,te Committee OF Education and
Labor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
De La HUERTA IN
PRESIDENTS CHAIR
LII LIE CEREMONY MARKS HIS IN
AuGURATlON At MEX.
ICO CITY.

Mexico City. - Adolfo de Ia Huort;
mas become president of Mexico. til,
tenth since Porfirio Diaz.
Pale and boyish in appearance. III,
new president entered the chamber q
deputies at sos and few minutes Ia
Ter ne was on the way to the national
palace, acclaimed by the thousands
VINO thronged the streets. The scene
was typically Latin-American. all
classes joining in the demonstration.
lie Ia Huerta came from his hotel
escorted by picked mounted troops,
conspicuous among the swarthy faced
faquls, native OF the state of Sonora.
The president is i'll and the paleness
IN his face indicated sufferig. He
was very solmen and his look was of
one who fully appreciated the tremen-
dous responsibility thrust upon him
by recent events.
In the same box sat Oregon and
PABLO Gonzales, sign, in the opinion
OF many Mexicans, that the present
government will be stable and backed
by the strongest elements in the ma
ton. The former rivals, Obregon and
Gonzales, both in civilian attire, chat
ted and led the applause as the new
president slowly made his way down
the aisle in the chamber.
De la Huerta delivered no inaugural
address. He came into the chamber
escorted by joint committee of SEN
ators and deputies. He looked straight
ahead, bowed neither TO left nor right,
greeted Gustavo Padres, resident of
the chamber, who presided at the
joint session. and Immediately took
his place behind the presidents desk, |
read the oath himself in clear voice, /
with his right hand raised high. There l
was no introduction and only the new
said anything. AS he fin
shed the oath he bowed to the sena-
.ors and deputies and as unostenta-
iously as he had come, he departed,
his time for the national palace.
Owing to the small size of the
of deputies, only a limited
lumber of civilians were able to wit
less the inauguration. In the diplomat
C gallery all noted that the only ma
ions represented were China and
the diplomatic represents !
ives of none of the great nations be- {
ng present.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Personal

President Wilson has acceD,a
resignation of Under Secphu
State Frank l.. Polk. effective I'll
Miss Helen Taft. of New ~
Conn. acting president of Brp n
VIII he married in July to Frs.|
johnson Manning, a professor Al \
University.
Dr. David J. Burrell of yev n
was elected president of the 81
Synod of the Reformed Chmal
America at the opening of III, 4
session at Asbury Park. MI
The particular public is partl
sponsible for high prices Of n
William McAdoo. Jr.. New York \
president Of the Central Leather h
pany, declared before the Senate \
mlttee investigating shoe prices
Grace La Rue. actress, and 4
Hamilton, her co-star and suthr|
the play Dear Me-" were mard
the Chicago Marriage Court bets|
a matinee and evening performs
DIR. David Kinley, for IL months !
ing president of the University q |
nois, has been elected to the a
dency at that institution.
King George celebrated bis 1
birthday June 3, and in honor q 1
event artillery salates were fired
st. James Park, London. the BID
walk, Windsor, and at all naval I
depots.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
FRANCE D|SREGAR3S
TREATY WITH TURK
MILLERANO BALKS PLAN BY RE
COGNiZiNG MuSTAPHA KE-
MEL PASHA.
TREATY is SCRAP OF PAPER
France Did Not Approve CIemen.
ceau's kct in Sending Army To
Alicia To Watch ODER British
Interests There.

Paris. - Because Prime Minis o,
LLOYD George. insists on dealing with
krassin, Premier Millerand replies by
recognizing Mustapha Renal PasEa.
For the same reason that the Brit
ISL prime minister urged peace with
the Observation-Disclosures Great Britain
cannot afford to send troops to fight
! them-the French premier states he
/ IS forced to make an armistice with
| he Turk Nationalist. because Franc
| cannot maintain an army of $4,000
troops in Cilicia and Syria, as they
are needed elsewhere on the Rhine,
| for example.
General Gourand's armistice with
Mustapha Kemal, which is a preaeda
to French retirement TO the littOral
and withdrawal of more than half its
forces from Asia-Minor, is a bitter
blow to the British, because il leaves
the route toward Egypt wide open and
permits the Turks TO make drive on
the Suez canal
That the Turk treaty of San Reno
becomes a scrap of paper through
recognition of Mustapha Renal and
that France will draft a new treaty
is the belief of the Foreign Office.
THE Turks never Will accent the
oss OF Symrna and Thrace," said the
Foreign Office official, land France
never supported Clemenceau's act in
sending an army to Cilici> to watch
over the British interests there.
France will benefit greatly by making
a separate peace with Turkey along
lines with which the Turks will COM
ply.
Marshal Foch warned the Supreme
Council it required an army of 3OO,- |
900 to enforce the Turk treaty. and |
Mr.. Lloyd George believed Venizelos |
when he offered 100000 Greeks. But |
the Greek troops were solely for |
Thrace and Smyrna and not to pro
tect. British, French and Armenian In
terests. The Bolsheviki occupying Te-
heran and Mesopotamia, the Arabian
foment and the Egyptian troubles
sound the death knell to the ambition
Of the British in Asia Minor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
POLITICAL

The gouge, that implemeD, !.
ture used 10 take money ON.
tourists and strangers. is beI,,|
away in San Francisco while NJ
prepares to entertain the Den
National Convention.
Women. labor and farmers \
gwen every opportunity IN u
their views and requests 70 tbs y
lican National Convention AZ al
The Socialist Party of tbs n
states Is not pledged TO direct y
but remains a party TO dIrac, y
according to Morris HnlQuh
York leader Of the right winr \
party.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
FOREIGN.

King Albert and Queen Elizabeii !
Belgium will sail for Brazil Sept II
board the Brazilian Dreadnaught 4
PaulO.
complaints against alleged mes|
ing activities of German settlen
the southern states of Brazil are ~
made to the Brazilian governmen
Italian newspapers, which, ud
year ago, We're sold for cent q
Were then increased in price %
cents. have recently been raised !
cents.
The signing of the Hungarian pa
treaty in the Grand Trian0n Palac
versailles left only the Turkish ruJ
to be considered. BY the treaty Hs|
gary gives up tracts of lands 70 N
land, Roumania and CzechO-SIOnft|
"A three-hOur attack with bombs
maze against the barracks at ~
paghwhite, Ireland. but the attatss
We're beaten off, says an Exesis
Telegraph dispatch TO London ~
Tipperary.
Forty tanks and twenty-eigbt
planes are in Ireland at present
cording 10 an announcement by w
ston Spencer Churchill, secretsr
war.
General Manuel Pelaez, follows
conference with General Aware w
g0n and Adolfo de Ia Huerta
visional President of the Repubk
Mexico. issued "a statement Sup"
ing the Revolutionary government
Continued disorders are repdn
from number of towns in lrelana
garage was raided in Cork and "
Der of motor cars stolen.
FIFTY nurses, representing m
countries, have been awarded
Florence Nightingale medal for DO
SIN on the battlefield by the Ger
Red Cross.
FIRST among the won lers OF ih'
'icultural Hall Business Exhf'h
london is an 1S-Oun,e tyTeWnr
which is only few inches long "
It's into IA coat pockct easily.
Edward Nalpas. ,a.tor and f'
# Finnish party and Finnish "
ution in 1918, has been sentences
'risOn for life. He was tried ~
barge of high treason
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
hORGANzA LEVEE
SAID TO Be GOOD
SiIiZENs DENY REPORTS THAT
CATTLE AND RICE WATER
CAUSED DANGER.
NEW LEVY EElEG BUILT
N"eCoa Report Of Major f;err Con.
Lh'he mor3an=a Levee Is Subject
'oa Spirited Debate in House
OF Representatives.

New Orleans. - The condition .,
The levee az Morganza. in Posgte con
pee parish, is fairly good. MaJor = II
herr, chief Of the state engineers
said. lie denied reporting the leyse
was IN bad condition from seeDaee
uaVeI and cutting Up by live stock
notwithstanding published assertions
to this effect.
MAJOR herr's denial followed the re-
ceipt Of telegram from citizens of
Morganza asserting the levee was in
nrstclass condition. The dispatch IS
signed by n. Tircuit, Q. S. Landury. 7
w. Campbell, L. o. Burton. Richard
HeDert' j. A. Oubre, A. l.. Bolte. E. l..
Parmalee, V. 0. Reauvofs and G. w
Dawson, and reads as follows:
We noticed that Major F. NJ Kerr
reported that the Morganza leyee was
IN bad condition and being guarded.
We the undersigned citizens. wish 10
contradict this report, as the leyees
from Morganza to Torras are in first
class condition, and we apprehend no
danger, as the river is falling"
Major Kerr fully corroborated the
assertions OF the citizens. Evidently.
he said, published reports of the al
legged bad condition of the levee in
question were based upon a report
rendered Governor Parker by his Of
fee.
published accounts of this report
were probably distorted" he said |.
MY office reported TO the governor
the levees were holding out well all
along the line, and that no trouble
was anticipated. There Is nothing
alarming in the condition of any
levees within our Jurisdiction"
According to dispatch from Baton
Rouge. the alleged report of Major
Kerr concerning the Morganza levee
was the subject of a spirited debate
in the House of Representatives. Rep
resentative Parent of Pointe Coupee.
thed ispatch said, asserted the leyee
was In bad condition and that planters
should be compelled to drain rice wa
ter which was helping to weaken the
levee.
A new levee, Major Kerr said, is be-
ing built TO take the place of the one
which broke in front of the Mon
Plaisir plantation, eighteen miles be-
low New Orleans. The new levee will
probably be competed within the next
few days, he said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
mISCELLANEo,,,

The hab,urc pl,r,a
Fof" Cruz elias become a., eplaa
oor,.'og FOO messages rcce I,a'a !.
cipm auawi.t,, at lIa t',yd J
Trust in God and Keen '''
der dry WAS the advice g Il .
rotary of ihe Navy D, Tisl
graduating class of the ys'
emy at Annapolis. Nd. avg
\ visitor at New York i
treal tells of iirpwarer M, .s
The Canadian border thai ~ na'
berry taste. II is smugc,o, ~
dutC tires. ac
a band Of masked and 49,.
raided the fog signal statioa a y
head on The Atlantic Coast I !. ! !.
Cork Ireland, and removed a !. !.
mailing apparatus. saws = n.,a
pa'ch to the London Daily F.
by his wholesale Jail d4lir.'
release of confessed anoroh,.'
worst type" Assistant Seq,
Labor Post is seeking 70 T''
forcement of the deportation -
to bring into public disrD~'
officers Of the government pI ~
General Palmer charged h.,..
House Rules Committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
GRIM

Mrs. Florence Rawls. aged IS. was
arrested in connection with the death
OF Ben Rawls, her husband. believed
10 nave been poisoned, at Pine Bluff.
Ark.
n verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree was returned against
Pearl ODell in the supreme court at
Rochester, y. Y. Sentence of from
70 years to life Imprisonment in Au-
Durn prison was Immediately pro-
nounced by Judge Robert II. Thomp-
son.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
111.OOo Tons of pbosnh,ts

Tampa, Fla. - Officials of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad terminals
at Port Tampa in pointing out the i'm.
provement in foreign trade conditions
announced that III, 200 tons of phos-
plate were shipped from the terminals
in May. 1t was the largest total ever
forwarded in one month from that
point.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Repeats Wartime Acta

washington. - By unanimous vote
the House Judiciary Committee order.
ed out resolution repeating all war.
time emergency legislation excepting
the lever food control act, the espion.
age law, and the District of Column,
TENT profteering measure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Strikes May Be Barred.

New York. - Strikes may be legi-
timately forbidden in the government
service. according to the report made
pubic by subcommittee on industrial
relations of the Advisory Committee
on Policies and Platform of the Re-
publican National Committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Adopt Naval Bill.

Washington. - The conference re-
port on the s4S,OOO,OOO naval appropri-
alton bill, including the legislative rid
er for congressional commission to
inspect Pacific Coast naval bases, was
adopted and sent to the Senate where
it will be called up soon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
New Red Cross Call.

Washington. - National headquar.
tiers of the American Red Cross noti-
fed its divisional officers that the
fourth Red Cross roll call would be
held between Armistice Day, Novem-
Der IL and Thanksgiving Day, No
vember rs. The Red Cross now has
more than 100000 members, or 20
times the pre-war enrolment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

alexandria. = Narcisse Brooke
negro charged with mansl.uob,o,
was tried in the district court an,
round guilty. Brooks was engaged :,
shooting affray on Southern Pa
CHIC train at Lecompte several week,
ago with Frank MoCue. in which
Brooks. MeCue and Frank Wells Of
were wounded and an unknown pegrc
man was killed.
alexandria. - Colonel A. r Proc
cott president Of the Baton Rouge XII
wants Club and memberfof the fac
uity OF the Louisiana State University
was the speaker at the noon dav
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club held AT
the Hotel Bently recently. His subject
was "kiwanis and Its Work"
Coifax.-An examination is tn no
heid at Winfield on June 16 for IN.
position OF postmaster at Rochelle IN
the northeast corner of Grant parish
Tne annual compensation at the office
is s140O.
Vidalia. - c. p. Seab. demonstra.
tion agent of Concordia parish. states
tnat there are more than 10000 acres
OF cultivated lands of Concordia Par.
ish that are flooded by backwater
from Red and Black rivers.
Abbeville. - Fire was discovered IN
The store of Frederick Bros. e. Mon.
ton, successors to l.. & NJ. Sokoloski
company. The stock was ruined and
the interior OF the first floor was al
most destroyed.
Columbia.-The commencement ex.
ercises OF the Columbia High scboo,
were held here. At the opening ex.
ecr1ses on Sunday morning, Rev. b. F.
oenring, pastor of the Baptist Church /
- Clarks. delivered sermon.
D. Rider. = John Olander is BUILD.
me- . store building In the east part of
~ city.
SoWley. - The annual parish rally
embers OF the boys and girls az
lmral clubs was he'd here recent.
~. p. Cade, parish agent, and Miss
- lore. home demonstration agent
4oqt q good attendance. Talks on
~ work viii be made.
export = The residence of Ana.
Ayo. constable and deputy sheriff.
- TO the ground recently. Mr..
home was situated adjoining
1odchaux plantation at Raceland.
o. the contents of the building
- saved-
rI<iddeT. - The Chamber Of Com
- has begun to make arrange ,
- Tor big Fourth OF July cele- ,
- here. Since the Fourth comes
unday. II has been decided to :
<ke eeIebrztion on the fifth. At )
chember Of Commerce has the !,
~ fn hand Il Il xpected that a de- I
~ program VII be provided with /,
~ 81 eats and drinks.
o4sndrf4- - The Grand Lodge. !,
19 q Pytf6zs. which convened .
= ss1scts1 Lake Charles - the !,
Dlnos q meeting. !,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
DOMESTIC

Premiums offered by the Missouri
State Fair for the Goth annual exposi.
ton. to be held at Sedalia. August Il
10 n. total $51.191.25. an increase
over the premiums offered by the fair
last year Of $1,000.
new loan TO Belgium. the proceeds
10 be used To liquidate $4,000. 900 ac-
ceptance credit maturing in June. was
announced at New York by J. Z. Nor
gan x Co., fiscal agents of the Belgian
| government
Doubt is thrown on the validity TO
tltle to thousands of oil leases i'm
Texas by ancient documents brought
10 the attention Of the Department of
Justice at Washington. following liti-
CATION between Oklahoma and Texas
involving oil deposits in the Red River
district.
President Wilson has offered TO send
hospital ships, nurses. doctors and
medical supplies to Vera Cruz imme-
diately to assist in combating the
bubonic plague which has appeared
there. eleven authenticated cases hov-
ing developed to date and five deaths
resulted.
I. 5. Cooper & Son. at their Linden
Hrove Farm, at COopersburg. Pa, sold
81 mead OF Jersey cattle for total of
sU,3SO, or an average of 1929 5S per
animal. This broke last years record
when the cattle brought an average
of S901.
Uncle Sans island possessions
Hawaii and Porto Rico and the Pbilin-
pines, Will make strenuous efforts to |
ger INTO Democratic and Republican |
platforms planls which would give
them "hOme rule"
n WORLDS record price of 100000
''r H0lstein cow was paid at ST
i"ui, Minn.. at the Minnesota HoI.
stein sale. The price was paid nv
Gustav Pabst of Dousman. wis for
aust horndyke Corntlower. pur-
chased from Fred Pabst of Oconomo-
voc. Wis.
rive sons. two daughters and seven
zrandsons of the late Edmund Rurka
one of the founders of tho
republican party, will attend a family
at Chicago June 6 TO lime
10. 'N
IL Is impossible, legally, for a his
'ahd 10 steal from his wife, il was
pied by Chief Justice Robert +
rowe OF the Criminal Court of chi
ago.
four men were killed and nine seri-
usiy injured at Barbert0n. near
AKRON, Ohio, when an Erie freight
RAIN struck a motor truck carrying
number of laborers to work
race rloting broke out at Wauke-
an, ILL.,, in which shots were feed and
eSrOes were chased from the straato I
sailors and marines from the Great {
axes Naval Training Station. |
Dr. Walter f. Kirkpatrick. 80. and
IS son, Philip, Z, of st. Louis. were 6
rowned at Boston while canoeing I'm +
axe Boon Marlboro. +
Inc news print shortage WAS dis 7
Used by the National Editorial Asso-
alton in annual convention at pos p
H. a resolution was unanimously /
lopted and forwarded TO Chairman "
orter OF the House Foreign Relations ii
'niihittee, urging passage of the Sen
t JOINT resolution designed TO afford q
mediate relief in the emergency and /,
pecially benefit the country nous u
lpers. =,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Wheat Control Ended

Washington. - Federal conrol OF
wheat and wheat products has ended.
the wheat director ceasing to function
under the limitation of the law Great
ing his office, and the food admins
tration control ended by proclamation
of President Wilson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Sin Fein Gains STRENGTH,

Belfast, Ireland. - AS result Of
county and district council elections,
the Sin Fein-Nationalist alliance has
secured control in County Tyrone for
the first time In addition it has
maintained itsh old on County Fer.
mangh by a majority of $50.