davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
MAY CREATE AMBASSADORS
 COMMITTEE
To Complete Details for Signing of Hungarian
 Peace. Pact

Paris, Jan. 13-(By The Associated Press) Supreme Council this morning considered a plan for the appointment of D commission of ann bassadors to complete the details for the presentation and signing of the Hungarian peace treaty and to carry through the other unfinished business of the peace conference. The decision, however, was left to the heads Of the governments of the principal powers.
 The necessity for the return home of the Italian and British members of the council was advanced as the req son why another organization should be completed.
 It is thought that the premfers now taking part in the conferences here-Clemenceau, Lloyd-George and Nitti, will approve Of the idea of creating the committee of ambassa- dors, as many questions likely to come up in future in connection with the execution of the various peace treaties will be diplomatic questions as well as peace problems.
 The council today made a slight modification in the draft of the Hun garian treaty, dealing with the fur nishing of coal by Hungary to Poland and CZecho-Slovakia. The document Is considered as finally shaped. It al- ready is in the printers hands and probably will be ready for delivery before the end of the week.
 The council decided that pubhca- tion of all acts of the peace confer ence be made in French by the French government and in English by the British.
 The subject of the demand by Tur- key for a decision regarding the pro- htbition Of business relations between her and the Central Powers was taken up, and it was decided that German goods might be sent to Turkey, but only through third parties.
 This probably was the last meeting of the supreme council, as at present organized. IL is not likely to meet again unless the preniers delay ac- tion upon the proposed ambassadorial committee.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
L. B. POWe Now Bank
 President
Sweeping Reorganiza- ton of Connecticut
 National Bank. 3 DIRECTORS
 ARE ELECTED

A sweeping reorganization of the Connecticut National Bank took place at it's annual meeting this morning. Louis B. Powe was elected president to succeed Hamilton s. Shel- ton; three new directors were added; Sumner Simpson, head of the Raybestos Com pany, became chairman of the board, and Robert A. Beers, formerly of the City National Bank, was chosen cashier.
 Hamilton s. Shelton resigned as president owing to i'll health for the past three months. MT. Shelton has been confined to his home and for the past two years he has been in bad health and has wanted to resign sev- eral times. Last year the directors year and he did with reluctance. He has been with the Connecticut Na- tional bank for 42 years, succeeding Samuel w. Baldwin as president in 1915.
 The new officers are as follows: President, Louis B. Powe; vice presi- dents, Henry A. Bishop and Elmer H Havens; chairman of the board, Sumner Simpson; cashier, Robert A. Beers; assistant cashier. T. E. Dillis. tin.
 The directors are: Morris B. Boards. ley, Henry A. Bishop, Nathaniel w. Bishop. Augustus H. Bullard, William E. Burnham, Silas Burton, Richard W. CogsweI, Harry H--DeLoss, Stiles E. Goodsell, Elmer H. Ravens, Willis F. Hobbs, Louis B. Powe, Sumner Simpson, Samuel H. Wheeler, Robert A. Beers, Ralph Farrell, J. K Will liamson.
 The new directors are Robert A. Beers, cashier; Ralph Farrell of the Bridgeport Screw Go. and J. K. Will iamson of the Porcupine Boiler Co.
 The new president, Louis B. Powe, has been with the Connecticut Ma tional bank for twenty five years and cashier for twelve years.
 The new cashier, Robert A. Beers has been 8 member of the force ci the City National bank for a number of years and is well known to all Bridgeporters.
 The new vice president is B. H Ravens, of Hunter & Ravens Co.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
CONFERENCE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Jan. 13--(By the As sociated Press)-Prominent church men assembled here today for the annual conference of the foreign missions, board of Protestant churches of the United States and Canada The sessions will continue through Thursday night. About 250 delegates are attending. Among the questions before the conference was that of ama1gamating women's s boards with organizations doing sim liar work in the several churches.
 Among the addresses on the pro- gram was that of pr. Stanley White, who recently returned from the Near East, where he investigated con- ditions.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
NO SET COAL PRICE
 BEYOND PERIOD OF
 WARTIME MEASURE
With This Exception the Operators Are Willing to Abide By Any Award Which WI- sons Commission May Decide to Make.

Washington, Jan. 43-(By the Associated Press)-Mine operators in the central com petitive field today told the commission named to settle Iss5 bituminous coal strike that they would accept with a sin- gle reservation any award the commission might make. The
 operators said they would not
 be party to the fixing of coal prices beyond the period of ef- fectiveness of the Lever law, the wartime measure under
 which the government has controlled food and fuel prices. Ralph Crews, counsel for the Cen tral Operators, explained that without ! making this reservation the operators could not legally join any price fixing agreement He also said the operators would not make their acceptance of the commissions award contingent
 upon the preparation of answers to a. series of questions which the oper- atorS yesterday asked the commission. 1 In accepting the commissions au- ] thorization, the operators, MT. Crews
 said, understood that the commissions award should ttof itself constitute a
 final contract between the miners and operators for the period of time fixed i by the commission
 President Robinson reminded him l that President Wilson's letter creat- | ing the commission authorized it only 1 to make an award which might be 1 used as ga basis for 8 wage con- l tract" He asked if the operators | would not modify the language in | their acceptance accordingly and MT.
 Crews finally agreed that the com- mission should determine that point. | t'The mine workers understand
 that the award shall be a basis of g
 new wage agreement and not of it. 1 self an agreement said John [. | Lewis, acting president of the mine | workers. ''I trust the record is not I being made here which can be used
 substantially as a basis for a refusal
 by the operators to write into a wage 2 agreement the commissions award ''
 President Robinson said MT. Crews stipulation that the commis-
 sion should have power to determine | what the procedure should be had
 cleared up this point.
 | Miners representatives put before the commission their full demands aSN originally made and refused by the toperators before the calling of the coal strike last November. Acting President Lewis recfted demands for
 an increase of sixty per cent. in wages the six hour work day and live day week.
 '"The living conditions and the soc- ial condition of the miner, the envir- onment in which he has been com Ipelled to raise his family have ever lbeen too low" he said.
 'tThese demands were not put up by us as a mere pretense on which to trade" he continued. ''They origi- mated in the minds of miners theIn- selves and were expressed at their lconvention, which ordered the nego. Itiations before the strike.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
GEN. rowSsHEND RESIGNS.

London, Jan. 13-tBy The Asso- ciated Press )-Major General Charles V. F. Townshend, the defender of has rendered his res- ienation to the war office. General Townshend was imprisoned by the Turks when he and his garrison at Kut, south of Bagdad, were hemmed in by the Turks in 1916 and forced to surrender. He was released at the time of the arnistice, being made the bearer of the message from the Turks to the British admiral in the Aegean Sea, applying for a cessation of hos tinties. He returned shortly after wards to London.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
CANNOT CLASSIFY
 MALADY WHICH
 IS so PREVALENT
Unofficial Estimates Place Number Affected at
 1000

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 13-(By the Associated Press s.)---Efforts of health authorities to classify the mysterious intestinal malady which has affected several hundred persons in Kansas and Oklahoma continued today. Tope- ka, Kansas and Muskogee, Okla., ap- parently were the worst sufferers. At Topeka, 200 cases had been reported and unofficial estimates placed the number at 1000. Many school chil- dren were among those i'll. At Mus kogee there were about 300 cases.
 No fatalities were reported at eith- CT place and the death list from the malady, remained at four, all at Skiatook, the little Oklahoma town, where it first became prevalent. The situation at Skiatook was believed to be under control, however
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
POSTS ARE OPPOSED
 TO DEMPSEY
(By The Associated Press.)

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 13.---Con- demning Jack Dempsey as fit rep resentative of American athletics, the Fort Wayne post of the American Le- zion unanimously passed a resolution last night declaring opposition to his defending the championship title for America.
 The resolution is the result of recent agitation against Dempsey for his war record, due to the fact that his ser vice during the war was confined to work in the shipyards.
 Condemnation of the war work of Jack Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight, was voiced in a resolu- tion unanimously adopted by the Meuse-Rhine post of the American Legion here.
 The resolution contains an appre- citation of the war record of Georges Carpenter.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
WANT TO GIVE
 WOMEN FULL
 SUFFRAGE NOW

Concord, N. H., Jan. 13-(By the Associated Press)-Twenty resolu- tions, including one to give New Hampshire women full suffrage inn
 1nediately without waiting for na- tional ratification of the federal amendment awaited the action Of the constitutional convention when it re- convened here today. The conven- tion. which adjourned in June. 1918, expected to resume routine work in- mediately as all committees were held over. Deaths and resignations during the recess made 31 changes in the personnel of the organization.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
FRANCE STOPS CONSTRUCTION OF
 DREADNAUGHTS

Paris, Jan. 13-(By the Associated Press)-Steps were taken by the cabinet today to stop the construction of five dreadnaughts of the Norman die class. laid down just before the war, but never completed.
 Finance Minister Klotz was au- thorized to introduce a bill for this purpose. Other measures authorized will direct that the six scout cruis- CTS provided for by the law of 1912, as well as 12 scout destroyers, shall be laid down during 1920.
 The cabinet at today's session, which was presided over by President Foincare, also authorized the finance minister to introduced in the cham Der the bills for the budget of 1920.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
APPREHENSION IS FELT BECAUSE
 OF SILENCE

Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 12.- (By the Associated Press prehension was caused here to- night by the failure of special press dispatches to arrive from the earthqake zone in the state of Vera Cruz. Up until a late hour nothing had been received from the east.
 Except for details of relief measures, the only reports rela- tive to the earthquake were those given out by the Interior Depart ment from official dispatches re- ceived from former Governor Alfonso Cabrera of the state of PuebIa.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
DISCOVER A PLOT TO TERRORIzE
 CAPITAL!

Madrid, Jan. 13-(By the As- sociated Press)-Many extrem- ists were arrested here yesterday following the discovery of 8 plot to terrorize the capital with bombs, according to information received from official circles.
 Terrorist attacks were made Saturday at Ovido and Valencia, according to advices reaching this city. At the former city a bomb was placed in the residence of the Patrons association, but no one was injured in the explosion. At Valencia persons attacked on the streets were saved through inter- yentiOn of the police.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
CITY NATIONAL BANK ELECTS
 ITS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the City National Bank of Bridgeport, Conn.,, held today, the following officers were elected:
 Chairman of the board, Frank Miller; president, Charles B. Hough; vice president, Lyman s. Catlin; cash fer, H. B. Terrill; assistant cashier c. N. Gardner; directors, Frank Miller, Lyman S. Cat1in, J. R. Wood hull, Angus H. Mackenzie; s. z Pou. Charles E. Hough, Moves E. filling, George B. Crawford, Thomas B. Logan, Frank D. Bell, Edward J Morgan, Charles L. Warner, H. B. Terril1, J. T. Patterson, Frederick Rhodes
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
GREY REACHES ENGLAND.

Southampton, Jan. 13-Viscount Grey of Fal1oden, British ambassador othe United States. arrived here this morning on board the White Star liner Adriatic. He said he had no official statement to make, but was prepared to return to America, in either an official or private capacity.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
GRAND OPERA
 SINGERS PAY
 FOR APPLAUSE

Chicago, Jan. 13-Singers of the Chicago Grand Opera company have been paying for applause at the rate of from $50 week to s2O a perform ance, according to statements of Charles Fontaine, French tenor, and Alesandro De1ci, Italian tenor, made public today. An assistant stage man ager, the tenors said, obtained the money under promises of hand claps," cries of bravo" "encore" or threats to cut off their artistic heads.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
JAIL SENTENCE
 FOR SHOPLIFvTERS

Margaret Koscog. who was arrested for shopHfting at D. M. Read & Co.'S store yesterday was fined $10O and given a two months jail sentence Judge Bartlett said that he intended to stop shop1fting in this city by giving the next offender a more se- were sentence. The judge then sus. pended the jail sentence and put the defendant on probation.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
yIOIENT STORM RACES.

Paris, Jan 13-NortheIn and east ern France are being swept by vio- lent storm, reports stating that three persons have been killed and 12 in- iured Heavy damage is reported from various cities, numerous build ings having been blown down. Tele- graph and telephone communications nave sl1ffarad cnnsidarab1y.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16

The InstalIment Plan Fur Coat girls get lots of invitations out to ice cream, but the Make Your Own Clothes girls get the invitation bo ac- cept an engagement ring
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
HIS FINANCIAL DEGREE

Neighbor-"so your son got his M. Az
 Father-"Yes, but lis PA still supports him" ."-Boston Transcrint.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
OPENS NATIONAL
 HEADQUARTERS,

Washington, Jan. 13.--Former Rep- resentative Miller, the new secretary of the Republican National commit tee, took charge of national headquar- ters here today
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the sheriff or any constable Of
Lubbock County
You are hereby commanded TO
summon b. +. Easley, and the IN
known heirs Of y. + Easley: U. II.
Helm, and the unknown heirs of U.
II. Helm; NJ. +. Handy, and the un-
known heirs Of NJ +. Handy; and j.
f.. Ivey, and the unknown heirs of
J. +. Ivey, by making publication Of
this citation once each week for four
successive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof. in some newspaper
published in your County, II there
be a newspaper published therein,
but il not. then in any newspaper
published in the 72nd Judicial Dis
trict: but IL there be no newspaper
published in said Judicial District,
Chen in a newspaper published IN the
nearest District 70 said 72nd Judi
cial District, 20 appear at the next
regular term Of the District Court of
Lubbock County, 10 be holden at the
Court House thereof, in Lubbock,
Lubbock County, Texas, on the LIST
Monday in June, A d. 1920, the
same being the 7th day Of June, A.
ID. 1920, then and there 70 answer a
petition filedCfn- said Court on the
27th day/6f April. y d. 1920, in a
suit nuVbered on the docket Of said
court No. 1888 wherein j c. j. Burns
is Plaintiff; and y. r. Easley, and
the unknown hons Of b. f. Easley;
b. o. MeMh6rter; L. W Roberts;
u. II. Helm. and the unknown heirs
Of e. II. Helm; NJ f. Handy, and
the unknown heirs Of NJ. +. Handy;
and J. +. Ivey, and the unknown
heirs Of J. + lvey, are Defendants,
and said petition alleging
Suit in trespass 20 try title for
lots 3, 6. 13. "a. IS, lG. n, Is, 10,
20. 2i. p, % and "a. IN the Easley
subdivision Of block 80, Of the Rob
erts g. McWhorter Addition 20 the
town Of Lubbock. in Lubbock Coun-
ty. Texas Plaintiff also seeks 10 re-
cover said lands by virtue Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06


Fred roch 10 n. N. Patterson; lots
~ and "a block % Of the Overton
addition TO Lubbock 100000.
]. r. IIalbert and wife to J. W.
Carmichael. east side survey 80 oi
block D-7-S5. O23.0O.
j. T. Halbert and wife to 7. X
Wynne; 200 acres out Of survey 80
block D-7--SD.OiS.OO.
r.. Luce 10 Lubbock county; por-
ton Of survey II, block A-S25O.
wichita Valley Refining Co, to
Texhoma Oil a Refg. Co; lot j,
block 100 Of the original town OF
Lubbock 800.
MAY Belle Flynn TO Percy Spencer
undivided one-half interest IN lot -
block 1872 Of the original town OF
Lubbock $3.50.
VIM. l.. Baugh. and wife to T. W.
Thomas; north half Of lot ! in block
l76 Of original town Of Lubbock
$4,000.
Claude Hurlbut. IRA Embry and
wife to w. II. Parks; east half OF
lots /, 2, 3, { and block 100 OF
original town Of Lubbock $1,000.
G.. c. Embry and wife to X. Q.
Pierce; lot rs block s9-Si00.0O.
A. L. Brannon and wife 10 j 7.
Overyby; lots 10, IL, and IL OF
block 60 Of the South Slaton addi-
ton 10 Slaton-s1.00.
W X. Dowell and wife TO n. L.
Erik; lot ~ block GO, South Slaton
addition to Slaton; lot II block 60
Of the South Slaton addition-sl00.
W. r. Graves and wife TO W Il.
Dowell: lot ~, block so, Of the
South Slaton addition to the town OF
Slaton-s75.00.
W. r. Graves and wife to W. r.
Dowell; lot IL, block so, of the South
Slaton addition to the town Of Sla-
ton-s50.00.
l.. f. Warren to Joe George; lots
s and 6, block "a; and lots IL and
IA. block 73 Of the Overton addition !;
lot 10 in block Is, lot z, block 81,
lot block 95 of the original town
of Lubbock-sS5O.0O.
W. N. Copeland and wife TO Bar
rora Schallert; lots 8, z, 8, and
10, block 81, town Of Lubbock-s6,-
10000.
J. L. Caldwell to Jim Scott; lots
/ IS and 16, block $4,000.
r. j. Murray and wife TO W. A.
Jones; northeast one-fourth survey
10. block SIS, 100000.
K Carter and wife to ]. T. Hutch
inson and O. f. Peebler; lots |, 2,
3, and 5, block 40 Of the Over
ton addition-$5O0.00
s. r. Merrill and wife to V, Stram-
baugh; lots /, 2, 3, and 5. block
1866 in the town Of Abernathy-s2,-
10000.
R. J. Murray and wife TO c. F.
Anderson; lots 4, 5 and 6. block
1853 Of the West Park addition TO
Slaton-S2500
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

three. five and ten years statutes OF
Limitation, as against all the defend
ants. He also pleads the four year
statute Of Limitation against Is. u
NcWhorter. and l. W. Roberts, on
three notes of $262.50 each, dated
January 1 1909. and due, respective
Iv one. two, and three years after
their date, signed by u. II. Helm,
and given in part payment Tor sald
block 3S. Of the Roberts q McWhor-
Ter addition 10 the town OF Lubbock ;
and against b. r. Easley, IN whose
favor there was retained an impileo
lien against the property sued for
In a deed recorded on page ", OF
vol "a, and on page boil. OF vol.
21 OF the Lubbock county deed rec
ords: and against u. II. Helm, IN
xhose favor was retained an implied
lien in A deed which Is recorded on
mage 3O3. Of vol. 81, of the deed
records OF Lubbock county, Texas
and against NJ. =. Handy and ;; r.;
Ivey, in whose favor was retained
An implied lien In a deed when u
recorded on page 100, OF vol 90
Of the deed records Of Lubbock eoun-
Nv. Texas. Plaintiff prays Tor the
land and for costs and damages
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court, al IL aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have en-
ocutod the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, al ofllce IN Lubbock,
TEXAS, this the aath day Of April,
A ~ 1890
Csean SAM r. DAVIS,
CLERK. Disirlet Court, Luhhoek coun.
~, ToHas. go
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
Take "Dodson's Liver'Tone" Instead

Taks a spoonful al night and vaks
up issl!ag hnsi no hl.oususss, aisk
hssdAshs. acid stomach % senstlpatsd
bowels. u dossn't gFlPe % oause ln'
soaysnlsnss al he nssi day l.ls vio.
lent oalomsl Take dass 81 calomsl
loday ani tomoTIow yoa wlll issi
wssk. slsk and naussaisi. nout lass
4 A.ys wolki Taks poiioas Liver
ross iastssi aal feel has. fall Il
slsol sni sabli'oa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Dolsons Liver Tone Il personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
ssls H. A large bottle costs bat a
isw ssuta, aad 4 d falls 10 give sasy
relief 10 every ease u liver 'lassl'A'
mas. and constipation you have cal,
10 s,k isg yoaF measy back
pod.ans Liver fons = pleasant
s..ilns purely vegetable lsmsay'
l..nls.. d helh skllilsa sad saulia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

]. T. Pinkston, ex-printer, now
farming eleven mlles southeast Of
Lubbock, was here Monday trans.
acting business. Mr.. ilnksion aald
he made a good crop Last year and
got a gooi price for u and eons,a'
cred Il very successful year -
viii farm the same place again THIS
year bat has bought = farm iusi
north u hlalon which he vii I'm
prpfe neat yea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

ing year and for such other busi-
meas az mae come before the meet
Ina
The Annual Meeting u the ID.
rcctors ~ sald Company will BE- held
on the same date and place, name
dlatey altar the meeting u the
uRA EhnRy,
nsefsssfy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
NorIeEi

Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting o. the SloeksoldSf.
" the South Plains AnY hant1ls
Railway CompaX >rlll W l<a -
IL Lubboek, 4saI(en wns.ae..,
Jane Ind, 1910, he h'uf ef ~
%. las ne ~. 20 % ne ss'' sa.a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Every druggist in townyour druggist and Seybodys drug
g has noticed great falling of qha sae 0eesomeL They
ali give the same reason D0dI0f. Eyer Tong taxing ITS
place ~
Liver Tone perfectly safe anvH eNer results" said
prominent local druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
Registered Duroe Jersey Pigs For
Sale

Five male and five female regis
tered Duroc Jersey pigs with papers
furnished, $500 each. A chance to
get started with some good stock.
See IRA Embry at the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Lubbock. 43tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mailer Of Bluff
dale, Texas, are here this week look
ing after business matters and visit
ing their friends in this city They
formerly resided in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

q. n weleh ~ aania Anna. Ter-
a.. vas hsre FaeentlY on . prospeei'
lng tflp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

We weld anything except "brok.
en- heart"-Lubbock Welding Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

vXYHAT a difference in
w these motor car days,
when every point in the
county is hardly more than
Just around the corner"
Peoples ideas are chang
ing, too.
They're beginning to fig
urc out how much it is COST
ing them to keep a car. And
the man who is doing the
greatest amount of figuring is
the man with the moderate
price car.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
CHEVROLET IS HURT

indianapolis, Ind, May 24.-Arthur
Chevrolet auto race driver was slight
ly injured when a car he was trying
out, crashed into another racer driven
by Rene Thomas at the motor speed
way here today. The drivers who
were turning up their cars for the 500
mile race to be held here next Mon
day, were driving about ninety miles
an hour. Thomas, who was directly
in front Of Chevrolet, blew a tire
and Chevrolet crashed into his rear
head on. Chevrolet was taken to g
hospital, suffering from cuts about the
face and an injured chest. Thomas
escaped uninjurcd.