davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Bicycle Crashes
Into Motor Car

Mel Jones. IL. 22o5 nth ave. sus
tanned cuts and bruises late Friday.
when a bicycle on which he was
coasting down the steep Bay View
drive, crashed into an AUTOMOBILES
driven by Bert Snyder. z5is 18th
ave. The boy was taken home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
BAKERS VOTE ON
STRIKE TONIGHT
Statesmen Approve Walkout
May Boost Price

Bakers win vote on whether or
not TO strike at midnight Bakery
saleumen. who defnsnd an increase
from tsb TO $40 n week. approved the
strike Friday night A compromise
OF $3.50 week was rejected
Bakers demand increase Of 81 day
and 81 extra for night work.
'There1l be another raise in bread
prices. n We NEE, the demands, %
says q. v. Rasmussen. president OF
tho Seattle Baking Co.
More than as bakers win be called
out. II the strike In approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
OTHER CASES
ARE PREPARED
Acquitted Defendant Shakes
Hands With Prosecutor
ny NJ. u, TRACY

TOMBSTONE. Arsr.. May The
Bisbee deportations trial is at an end
today. II closed last night with a
verdict acduitting Defendant Harry
NJ. wcotton OF kidnapping Fred w,
Brown. one OF iise men deported
from Bisbco 20 Columbus, New Mex
leo. on July Is. 1871.
The verdict was reached on the
first ballot The cowboy" Jury had
been out an even two hours. during
Witch time 1, had taken dinner be
ukics deciding the case.
To-day County Prosecutor Robert
IL French. whose conduct OF the
- has made him n popular hero
Ia Tombstone. was arranging 10 put
lSs defendants under Joint indlct'
ment to trial on June 7.
French announced that he would
press this case with vigor. despite
wootton's acauittai. but would not
press any individual cases until the
outcome OF the blanket case was do
fcrrnined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Alameda Census
Shows Increase

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The
census bureau today announced tho |
following 1890 population figures:
Alameda, Cal. 2s.soe. Increase
since 1910: s.423. or 23.2 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

The Associated Industries has taken up this fight of the
Master Bakers because it is YOUR FIGHT Your cooper
alton is askedis vitality needed The members of the Sc
attic Association of the Baking Industry have individually
we'll collectively done everything possible to avert
this threatened strike II the Bakers and Confectionery
Workers and statesmen Of bakery goods walk OUT it will
only be because they ask something that is impossible for
true American business man to give.
The Master Bakers Association is fighting for PRINCI
PIE of Americansm. They fighting BOISHEVISM of
the worst kind the Master Bakers should sign the unrea-
sonable contract asked by the Labor Unions they will
precedent that vitality affects every other American in
dustry.
Wages in Seattle under sales contracts offered by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

ODD FELLOWS gathered 1900
xrong In Seattle Friday night In
r~lebration OF the one hundred and
orxt anniversary OF the lodge. Gov.
amor Louis y. Hart past grand
oefriarch or the order. made the
sddre~s % shA evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

NEW YoRK.-inauguration Of
George Washington as first pr-si.
dent Of the United States was staged
hero Friday on the isist anniv-r.
sary OF tho original event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
SURPRISE IS
PROMISED RUFTSDALF

As the years mcllowed him. Col
oncl Bryan promised the people Of
Ruffsdale n surprise. His closest
friend was Calvin Hightower. who
had battled for the confederacy while
the colonel fought for the Union.
Toward the last, Cal and Colonel
Bryan we're much together. They
prowlcd the hills behind the colonel's
cabin.
One fall evening. Ruffsdale wa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
WAmA 2QaaH
Miraculous Rum-Stone Is
Exciting All Pennsylvania

shaken by a mighty explosion from
Soils Ravine.
A key. charged with a secret con.
eoction and tightly plugged. had let
go. demolishinR the eoionefs cellar.
Not long after that the old man
died.
Then Cal Hightowcr came into his
own as tho village mystery. He
roamed the hills and marched the
streets OF Ruffsdaie. always IN a
state of crubcrant happiness Little
by little no permitted his secret to
escape him.
He was making use Of Colonel
Bryan's Whisky Rocki
Then Cal died and. until recently.
the tale OF Whisky Rock was told
in Ruffsdale as a local curiosity.
Prohibition and the doIngs OF Jeb
Musser revived interest In the IA.
nous Rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
RODGEH. THE
RUM HOUND

Mr.. Hockey. proprietor OF the
Ruffsdale garage. denies that he pur.
chased Rodgcr. n registered English
bloodhound. for the express purpose
Of using him TO locate Whisky Rock.
He does admit that Rodgcr In being
trained 20 trail moonshiners. and
other felons. sought by the authori.
ties. And tho sensitive nose of
Rodger IN being educated with
precious samples OF rye and bourbon.
80 that he has already learned to
give voice, In a deep. blood -curdling
bay. when he shifts ethyl alcohol II
is the theory OF Mr.. Hockey, and
those who join him In his quest for
the Rock. that Rodger. the Rum
Hound, will at least come to a point
II there reaches his experienced nos
trils the scent OF n stone containing
the chemical constituents of whisky.
Chemists say Whisky Rock In
myth; that there In no such thing as
n solid natural formation OF rye
whisky.
But tho posses from RuffsdaIe,
and the surrounding country, say
that they have nothing to lose but
their time. and a vast amount to gain
II Whisky Rock can be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Seattle Association of the Baking Industry the
San Francisco, which the highest in the United
States They average from $4,000 per year, the lowest
wages paid, to over So 1000 per year.
For night work the 25c per hour additional day work
wages is also the highest in the United States
In comparison with other crafts the bakers work stead
lily 3OS days in each year. All TOOLS aprons and, in fact
everything work WITH is furnished by Master Bakers
Overtime is high any city in the United States.
The day hours Seattle are favorable than in other
cities The Master Bakers have changed these hours which
formerly a. m to p m, to 6 a. m. to p. m,
that both eghthou shifts of day workers could finish work
early enough go where they pleased in the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

RCFFSDALE. Pa, May l-Sot
for violets and buttcrcups do they
search on the brushy hillsides OF the
old Bryan place these spring daya
Expeditions headed By Grant c.
Hockey and Rodgcr. his noted rum
hound. intend to make = survey Of
every square yard Of ground In the
former domain Of Colonel Solomon
Bryan.
II il Whisky Rock they seek
A fragment Of this stone. the size
OF the hole in a country doughnuc
will produce, when dissolved In 4
pint Of spring water. n nuid pos
sessed Of all the Appearances and
properties of 100 proof rye liquor.
JEB TELLS
JUST so MUCH
Some insist that Whisky Rock has
already been located. Jcb Musscr
was arrested last week In Mt Pleas
ant, In a mood Of friendliness toward
all the world. The marshal found
him doing a barefoot dance In front
the Baptist church, at the same time
chanting. I'm Standing in the Need
OF Prayer" When Intercepted by
the Mt Pleasant police. Jeb told
him:
Whisky
II know" said tho police force.
but where did you get IT, Jeb7"
"or Colonel Bryan got his out Of
a rock. didn't her" parted Jeb.
And that was as much as the
third degree could elicit from Jeb.
The old colonel. scorning the com
forts TO which his station and his
property entitled him. dwelt In a
small cabin on the steep hillside over
looking the pretty village OF Rufus
dale and commanding a majestic
sweep Of landscape as well.
No one ever presumed TO invade
the colonel's wooded acres unless &C.
companied by the old man himself
He could shoot, and would shoot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
De KOVEN. COMPOSER.
DIES OF APOPLEXY
lHy me Associated Press

Caicago, Jan. l6-Reg inald Deko-
ven, famed as the composer OF Robin
Hood song and symphonies and as an
orchestral conductor, died Of apopleXy
al supper dance here early today.
He expired while guests at the home
ct Mrs, Joseph Fish We're hailiug the
success OF his latest achievement. he
recently produced grand opera, Rip
Van Winkle.
The party had attended the theater.
Mr.. DekoVen had taken a merr, part
in the festivities agd none noticed
that he was indisposed After a dance
he seated himself and chatted about
his work
This is a wonderful time for me. "
he said Rip Van Wrinkle pleases the
public immensely
The music started again but he did
lot respond Icstead he leaned back
on the couch on which he was sitting
One Of the party tapped him on the
shoulder bidding him dance. but he
gave no sign.
DR.. Ludwig Simon, a member of the
party, hurried 10 his side made Il
hasty examination and told the merrt
party that its chief guest was uncon-
scious from apopleXy
He was dead within ten minutes
after the stroke" said pr Simon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
WE. THE MAJORITY.

The United States Supreme Cour'
handed down lis prohibition decisions
by a vote OF > to i Instantly all ar
gument ceased America accepted
the decision without question. The
closeness of the verdict was only a
matter OF curiosity, Five IS a major
ity. Therefore. the affair is finished
Tha is The rue spirit CT America,
Nhceyer cannot understand it, can.
not understand Americanism. Euro
peans say America isn't content 10
have one king like ii monarchy. but
has nine kings whose thrones are III
the Supreme Court. The basis OF on"
respect for the Supreme Court how
ever, is neither in lis austerlty nor
in its power. but in the fact that the
majority rules, Should we be long
dissatisfied with Supreme Court de
cisions. we would eventually change
the personnel Of the court. bu. We
would never change the RICH, Of the
majority TO give the decisions.
In the end, the rights Of the ma
jority must prevail in America, what
ever the issues Capital and labor
reac.onary and radical all OF us, can
rrCtitab bly, study the country'S attitude
toward the Supreme Courts ptohibi
ton verdict We, the majority, are
America.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
ANGELS OF MERCY

Come to the bedside of the soldier
wounded or III. ana take note of the
ways of the government. more partiC
ularly of the United States war de-.
partment where the government
is as loose as ashes" with its money
your mOneJ, by the way. But when
the government your government
deals with the i'll and wounded de
fenders of this country. economy Is
the WatchWOrd.
The United -tates army nurse Is ii
Il wage scale below that Of the school
teacher. below that of the factory
worker. below that Of every woman
worker in American industry This
government OF ours pays these heroic
army nurses the magnificent sum Of
$50 Il month granting them an in
crease OF S. month each three
years Of service. Never can they get
beyond So a month On this pay the
nurse must provide her own uniforms,
and the war department Is eNactins
as To the quality OF the Gle ana the
tailoring Of the garment Fhe govern
ment also permits the nurses to do
their tWn laundering or hire II done,
The American Legion has placed
itself uTon record for higher pay Tor
army nurses Congress and the var
department have been asked 10 place
army nurses Hpon the same wage
level already attained bE civilian
nurses This American Legion advice
comes from men who know the
nurses value measured in soldier
lives. Many Of ahese legionaires hay
,.t. 4.., m, >
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
SEE THE LIGHT.

The residents OF tue North Slde
Of aspect that has taken place re.
stf garding the pavement OF that section
of the city, of course no one can say
how entirely Arthur Garrett, who was
~ president Of the directors assocla-
A# ton, represents the DIRECTORS as
v whole, but ii is safe to say many VIII
be guided in their views by what MI
Barrett has learned in his mVeshga-
tions His announcement OF ms
change OF position on the question
came as a surprise to many ana GER
tainly ii was as fully unexpected by
the Mayor and Board OF Local I'M
provements as il was by anyone. His
statement, which had been carefully
prepared however. sowed such good
and sufficient reasons for his change
Of base that its influence must go
a long ways toward overcoming any
real opposition to the Improvement.
He had failed to find anything on
which TO base a hope that the i'm
provement would cost less in year
or two or three than II will now.
Meanwhile any waiting would put the
North Side that much further behind
the procession,
As stated on several occasions by
the Free Trader,Journal. the North
Side is not going to be paved without
some sacrifice and without working
some hardship Like many other
things, however, the contemplation is
worse than the realization Mayor
Weeks is dead right in his statement
that The residents Of the North Side
are fully the equals in every way Of
those Of any other section Of the city.
The East Side may have more mon
eyed men, but none more ready 10 go
ahead than has the North Side. The
pavement is going to pinch some
pretty hard, and all will feel the as,
sessments. but the payments will be
met, and after the work is done. every
property owner will be satisfied that
the Improvement is worth all ii cost
in effort and sacrifice.
The great thing to be considered
now Is to get the best not necessar
lily the cheapest in the long run. The
people Of the city as a whole are in
tereSted here, and should insist on
pavement on the North Side full9
equal, ii not better to that on any
part of the city. The North Sidtrs
don't want to make the necessary eff
tort and sacrifice now, and then begin
10 pay for repairs as soon as the last
assessment Is paid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Saturday Hall HOLIDAY.

The custom OF having Saturday aft.
ernoon as a holiday is supposed to
have originated in Scotland. II ap.
pears that by council 80 William,
king Of Scotland. A. II. 1oO3 1t WAS
determined that Saturday, after the
twelfth hour should be kept holy,
that every one might attend Vespers
In preparation for Sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Gl M M E. A NICKEL"

The Old-iashioned boy who had to
chop kindling or 90 to bed without
supper now has a son who demands
wages Tor chores.
VIVA, are we going to do about
this" asked members of the Fedora.
ton Of Mothers Clubs Of Cincinnati
who met to discuss the problem sey.
eral days ago.
My children have gotten so they do
not want to do thing unless they
are we'll paid for it, one mother testt-
fed.
And another said. My lile girl
does not like to mop up the Kitchen
offered 10 pay her > cents, not so
much to get the work done as to let
her learn how to do it,
Quite wisely the mothers decided
that paying child for work a. home
is not an evil at all, but, on the con.
lrary, has positive moral worth.
nickel or a dime earned by work
ever so trifling has more value to a
child than a, nickel or a dime given
on demand. 1t stands for work; for
effort, for something given in return.
We are sorry for the child whose
oEen-handed parents respond ALWAYS
readily 20 the appeal Gimme Il
nickel CThey no longer ask for
mere pennies.)
Easy money Is the enemy OF thrift,
Money earned is less readily spent
and, having greater value, is less fool,
ishly spent.
Payment for work done by children
within the home should be within
bounds, OF course. We like the svs.
TEN Of the mother who. at the meet.
I ing in Cincinnati, said
II pay by the piece For scrubbing
the porch, my boy gets 5 cents. and 9
cents for errands to the grocer. !
have u wage scale for him. At the
end Of the week, when he wants
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Packing House
Market

Wanted by the Packing House Mar
ket. 1000 new customers to help us
conduct one OF the biggest quality
meat sales We have ever tried 10 con
duct.
Now. as advertising space IS high
tr than meats, we will cndeavor to
take up less space and only quote
few OF the many bargains we Will
have to offer you Saturday, Jan. T.,
1920
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
7 cot Sweet Club

win give their annual dance Tn lrs
day, Jan. -, at Turn Hall Plenty OF
moonlight numbers. Hentrichs eight.
piece orchestra, with enter ainers. Ad.
mission ST. Dancing 9 to l. Every.
body come. Beauc0up time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
LEADERS OF BERLIN
RIOTS ON TRIAL
lkN the Assoclatea presa. }

rerln. Jan Ii. - Proceedings
against leaders of the mob which
stormed the reiehatag building yester-
day have been begun by the ate'9 at
torney. Fifteen arrests have been
made.
Several persons have been killed ana
wounded in disturbances at DuiSburg
Steckrade and other towns in the in
dustrial district where twenty th0us-
and miners are striking, The Dussel'
dorf region has been declared under
q strict state OF siege.
Troops have interviewed at Frank
fort to enforce orders prohibiting an
independent socialist demonstration
protesting against the 'asSassins' Ui
Berlin,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Billion Graft Pumored.

The government is said TO have
been detrauded OF more than billion
dollars through payment ,oi false
vouchers to Shipbuilders.
a score OF very prominent ship.
building magnates are understood TO
be involved in the investigation which
is To be pressed by special federal
grand juries in the cities OF Oregon,
WASHINGTON and California, where biz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
FVIWIIIE VIdHIo dFF FVNd IfWl
Worked in Cost-pIus Plan.

Costpus contracts awarded by the
government for construction OF yes,
sells during the war, by which the
builders We're allowed 10 per cent
over what they claimed to be the cost
Ct construction, We're said today 60
have been the medium OF the alleged
TvalIG
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
MOVIE FILMS HERE
FOR LIBRARY SHOW

Films for tOmorr0W'S movies at the
Reddick Library We're received in OF
tawa Thursday. so the Riddles VIII
not be disappointed, as hey We're last
week, when the failure OF the reels
10 reach hare on time caused post
ronement OF the weekly entertain
ment.
The u, gram to be screened tomor-
rev will be
The Man Of Destiny" the story Of
the rise Of Napoleon TO power.
A Western Prince earning" n lit
tie girls belief in fairy princes il
Justified
Peru, the Land OF the meas" beau
tiful scenery, people, habits and Gus
toms.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16

f, money. he writes a check against this
account, which his father keeps for
him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY TIE
"WANT.ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER -JOU RNAL.
TIRES

We save you from SO to $lN on first
quality guaranteed extra heavy tires.
Nowhere else can You get such good
tires for SO low price. 30x3 Sll,90;
3ox51a, SIS % 31x4, $225o 32x3ia,
ST. 32X4, $4,000; 33x4, $24,50
34X4, $25 25; 34x412, $3.50 One dol
lar spark plug free with each tire.
We also save YOU money on Ford
radiators; hood and radiator covers;
reliners; blow out shoes; patching
cement; horns; pumps; jacks;
Wrenches, carbon remover; tire
dough; tire holders; tire irons, tail
lights; Ford shock absorbers; inner
tubes; tire chains; wheel pullers;
Duntley timers: Ford fan belts tool
boxes; pump hose; pump hose con.
nections; spark plug wrenches; Clark
heaters windshield mist, spring;
acetylene gas burners; spot lights;
spark plugs, Champion zoe, A. G. Use,
Spitdorf soc.
We will be glad to have you call
and see our large stock Of merchan.
disc and we will always treat you on
the square and save you money be-
cause We have no big rent to pay
and we know how to buy. thus we
save you money on what you want.
Have moved up stairs over Vogt Il
Boyle's, on La Sale st.
Just west of Court House.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

~ tho continents. II has i20 inhlilt- -
ants TO the square iris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
SOCIALIST WAR
POSITION LEGAL,
ATTORNEY SAYS
Only Moral Violation Admit
ted by Seymour Stedman

AtpaSy y v u,,ch & goclnlis,.
.nna..I h,, a., ,o, ob.,,uet Ga,
S'n,,oa s,.,.. ,ov,,nn,p,'. VA, ~,
r.,r,srv an, 4, ,helr onocs,,lo, were
.w,,sIn IA. I.v - s.,p,ou, st.d,,,, NJ
cnl,..o n,.n,her n, ,he Io,si fc,c.s n,
,h. d. ,ori,,,,i n..ewhlvm.r NOW
eo,,,na,rx ,h,,r nyh, ,,, scsis t, ,h.
...,a ..s.,,,l,. a.cla,,5 TODD II, ,un,.
,,In. ,n .,x,,,.,,. ~. ,Le a,f.,..
s,sa,,.n ,,vnchs, in,o +, ,,,g,hv nm.
.,,.l. n, IN. lnwa q, Tho lard nud ar.
,.,..,,.,., ,.,.,.., ,,,o,,, .,d i,,,t oh-
,,..,,an M. ,t,,.,.,,i,t'nn v,. do.
.,.n.I % .na, ,h,, ,,c ,oci,I,.t. .s
al, a.. .,t,u ,a,, .ru,y ~, y,,l,tio, n,
..,n..I a,I,-.,to,s ,a ,hs eo,,,,, ,rd ~.
.....a,taa q, ,ha 81 ,,, d,,y i,,,t
III,
W. 49,, ,.,., ,,t.. a., ,,.
a. A. -. -. a.. I,,,. ..,.,,.,. d,
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W. ~ ee'.u. 49,
Inv '"'' v"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys. then the
Back hurts,

MpSt folks forget That the kidneys.
hhe the bowels, get sluggish and clovxed
ana need flushing occasionally. else
We nave huckache and dull misery An
We kidney region. revere headaches
rheumatic 'wtnecs. tOrpld liver, acid
stomach, ylcen'cssness and all sorts OF
bladder disorders.
loh simply must keep your Kidneys
. i've anh clean. mud the moment yoJ
t''l an ache or pnin In the kidney
t'Rion. get about four onces OF lad
Salts from ans good drug store here.
tnka ,ablesfoonfnl in a glass OF water
h"iorr breakfast Tor few DAYS and
Your Kidneys win then net flne. This
hmpus frl's ~ made from the ncid OF
grapes Hnh lemon juice. combined with
- o. mud Is harmless 10 fiush ciogse,l
ktdn'ys and stimulate them To normal
activity. u also ncutraiiass tho scida
~ The rrin 80 II no longer lrritatss
thus ending bladder dsorders
ipd S,lts "a harmless, inexpensive.
makes delightful cffcrVesc.nt ll,tin
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 10 Keep their Md.
neis clean. thus avoiding serious com :.
plications
A Well-knovn local druggist says he
sells lots ~ INj sNlts ~ fo't- wpo
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
NHfiY ~ rs o. tfl. tAut /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

In Asia Minor will no, accept peace
iu'ly the p1ttitmriug Of sia,icoTlfkcY
which the supreme council Is believed
10 contemplate. II IL universally con-
ocded Mustaphn kcmal represents the
real power OF Turkey.
Although Tho British. French and
Italians hold ConstBniinopls Rnd IN.
straits securely with their navlcs. allied
tenure OF occupied portions ~ Asis,ic
Turkey Is being vigorously contested
Mustapta kemals organized forcos are
vsriously estimated from Joo.o 20
l.no0.oN with the cooperation ~ vart-
Gus Arab aud kufd hands iiS stp-
poricrs predlc, war this spring. or
sooner II the Greeks are left In Smyrna
and the French In Cflicla.
Through their control OF the TurkisN
chamber o' deputies. IT Is asserted Mus-
tapha kcmnrs nationallsts virtually
domna," the Constantnoplo. govern
ment. and laugh At allied threats 10
the sultan and allied naval DISPLAYS In
Tie s,tni,s. Tho real government is at
Aneora beyond reach " naval guns.
ana the natlonallsts boast tho miles
cannot recruit armies and raise sut-
ilclcnt money TO carry on war In the
Interior Of Nsil Minor or retain oc-
l curied SECTIONS. British assumption
that Arabia. Palestine and Mcsepo,amla
are already under control, Is contested
BY the nhtionallsts.
Europe with an arca of 3s7e 5sI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

Norway VIII join League.
rlrHSTlANlN. Narrh The
Nofth.uv io,laN voted ioo 10 80 IN IA