davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SU M MONS

In the District Court Tor the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. P. Pritchard, plaintiff, vs. Carl A. Pritchard, defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting to the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub lication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 23d day of January, 1920, to answer the com plaint of the above-named plaintiff in the above-entitled action, wherein said plaintiff prays that she be given an absolute decree of divorce from you forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be- tween you and said plaintiff.
 And unless you so appear and an swer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief de manded in her said complaint as here inabove set out,
 The date of the order for service by, publication herein is December g. 1919, and such order was duly made and entered and filed herein on said date.
 The date of the first publication of this summons Is December g, 1913 and the date of its last publication Is January 22, 1920. Witness: The Honorable CHARLES E. BUNNELL, Judge of the said Court, and the seal of said Court on this sth day of December, 1919, fSeaO ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Territory of Alaska
 Third Division. Rv JOHN B. MILLER, Deputy.
 R. H. l.. Noakes, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28
UTAH EXPERIENCING
 SMALL OIL BOOM

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2S (by As sociated Press) Utah is experiencing what may be termed an "oil boom,' and in various parts of the state, espe. cially the central and southern sec tions, many wells are being sunk. Sev- eral are reported to have struck oil, and in one case a gusher is reported to have been brought in.
 People who have visited the central and southern sections say oil derricks | arc familiar sight. Most of the Drilling is being done in Washington county, near the Arizona line.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28
DO YOU GO T0CHURCH?
IF NOT. THEN WHY NOT2

Are you one of those who blame society for the present unrest, and say the church is not doing it's duty? Then why not get into the church and do your part? The church needs men with ideas to carry it forward. Many men today are following the ethics of Christ although not protesting Chris tians, because they know He was right. That being so, why not sup port His church and your time will be we'll spent You say you attended the church in the States? Why not in Cordova? Hear the music and the sermons at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Message"
 II a. m. 8p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28
CAFETERIA OFFERS TWENTY-CENT LUNCH 

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S (by Asso- ciated Press) Offering a substantial lunch for 20 cents, cafeteria here in an advertisement contends it's plan of organization and operation solves both the high cost of eating problem and the labor problem
 Ninetyfve per cent of the stock is owned by the employees, who may pur, chase it at par value. Twenty per cent of the profits are distributed each month among the employees.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28

Dressmaking of all kinds given prompt attention. Mrs. Charles Ger ney, Carsten building, rear Northern drug store. Phone 1OS-3 rings. 26-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
$4,000, 900 Set Aside by
Red Cross for Europe

Washington, Jan. 4.-Out Of a
fund of $30,000,000 available for its
work this year, the American Red
Cross has set aside $l5,000,000 for
European relief, $13.750.000 for use
at home and $l,250,000 for complet-
ing its progress in Siberia.
On making public plans for carry
ing forward peacetime activities, DR..
Livingston Farrand, head of the or
ganization. declared that consider
able reserve must be held for emer-
gency calls incident to such pos
sible events as the opening of Rus
STA to intercourse with the United
States" This determination. DR..
Farrand said. was reached after long
and full consideration with govern
ment representatives in this country
and Europe.
With appeals infinitely beyond its
resources, and unable to count on
additions to its total fund during
the year, the executive committee,
DR.. Farrand said, found it both
wise and necessary to consider the
application of its funds so that the
soundest possible sense of proper
ton might prevail"
All obligation to soldiers, sailors
and their families must be provided
for, DR.. Farrand reported, while the
Red Gross must be ready at the
same time to meet relief for dis
aSters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Congress Faces Busy
Session; Starts Today

CONTINUED From Page One.)
contract adjustments slated for Jan
uary 10.
Many investigations will be prose
cuted. Senate committees will con-
tinue the Mexican investigation here
and on the border. Mrs. Sturgess,
whose husband was murdered at
Chiapas, will be heard tomorrow.
Inquiry into navy awards of decor
ations will be begun soon at joint
hearings of the senate and house
naval committees.
Investigation of bolshevik propa-
ganda and activities of L. c. A. K.
Martens, soviet ambassador" is to
begin next Friday by foreign re-
lations subcommittee, headed by
Senator Moses, republican, New
Hampshire.
sOther senate Investigations planned
include the coal situation, the Ford
Newberry election contest from
Michigan. investigation Of the fed
eral trade commission and charges
of Senator Watson, republicans, In
diana that some of its employees are
socialist propagandists, and the news
print paper situation.
Revenue Tax Legislation.
General tariff or internal revenue
tax revision legislation is not
planned during the present session.
Repeal of The war luxury taxes on
soft drinks is planned before hot
weather sets in.
The Kenyon-Kendrick bills for
federal regulation of the meat in-
dustry, are to be taken up tomorrow
by the senate agricultural commit
tee. Next Friday the committee will
hold hearings on a, bill to extend
the maximum limit of federal farm
loans.
The senate plans to pass next
week the first Of the remedial bills
urged by the senate labor commit
tee, providing for Americanization
of foreigners, and committee work
on proposed federal tribunals to
consider labor disputes also will be
taken.
Laws to deport and exclude unde-
sirable aliens are to be considered
Immediately, including the Johnson
deportation bill, passed last month
by the house, and the administra-
ton measure extending power to
veto undesirable immigration by de-
NAL of passports.
Senate democrats will meet in
caucus January Is, to elect minor
ity leader to succeed the late Sena-
tor Marten of Virginia, with Sena-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, and
Senator Underwood of Alabama, in
contest for the leadership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
0verCharging for Coal
To Be Prosecuted by U. S.

Lincoln, Jan. 4.-(Special.) Gov
ornor McKelvie has received mes
sage from Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer in which he requests
that all cases of overcharging for
coal by dealers be reported to him
as soon as possible. Any charges
over that fixed by the fuel admins
tration will be prosecuted under the
Lever act. Persons having proof OF
such osercliarges will communicate
with Governor McKelvie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05

George A. Ince. as22 North Twenty.
fourth. Webster 1854 Eighth Pre- precinct sn.,,or
ws ass ' isss Ninth Mp preene l'-'
Flora J. Houck. 2S20 North Nineteenth
avenue. Webster 1857, Tenth precinct.
Albert NJ. Larson. 2422 Ohio. Webster
744. Eleventh precinct.
Samuel Kaplan, 2215 Lake. Webster 4s4
Twelfth and Thirteenth precincts.
Rhoda w. Ball, 22os North Twenty
first. Fourteenth and Fifteenth precincts
Third Ward.
Jacob N Lande, 1918 Paul, First and
Second precincts
Harry A. Kildee, 2ls North Seventeenth
Third and Fourth precincts
Thomas ]. Wiley. 1904 Cass Fifth and
Sixth precincts.
Mrs. Mabel Kolle, 31Sk North Six,
teenth. douglas sl27. Seventh and Eighth
precincts.
Maude wilkerson. $50 North Twenty
fifth, Ninth and Tenth precincts.
Mary Cusack, 2O5 South Twenty fifth
Tyler 1914. Eleventh and Twelfth precincts
William P. Mullen. ia North Eight
zenith. Thirteenth and Fourteenth pre-
cincts.
Third Ward.
Paul V. Duffy, o6i5 California, Douglas
4773, Fifteenth precinct
VIM. ]. Adams, 221s Cass Douglas GIL,
Sixteenth precinct.
Patrick w. Coakley, 1906 Burt. Harvey
1853, Seventeenth and Eighteenth pre-
Martha C. GoodalI 1856 Chicago, Har-
ney 4032, Nineteenth precinct.
Fourth Ward.
John r. Klasons. 2602 Cass, Douglas
500, First and Second precincts.
Raymond R. Carroll. 1908 Cass. Third
and Fourth precincts.
John R. Mccullough, 113 South TWEEN
tieth. Fifth and Sixth precincts.
g Edward Adams. el7 South Eighteenth
Seventh and Eighth precincts
John l.. Keane. 2219 st. Marys avenue,
Tyler $3.50. Ninth and Tenth precincts.
Kate +. Ryan, 2315 Harvey, Douglas
1863, Eleventh and Twelfth precincts.
Fifth Ward.
Joseph r. Fiala, 1918 South Eighth,
First and Second precincts.
George b. Boland, 1920 South Tenth,
Douglas $780, Third precinct.
K. George Camel, 1924 South Thirteenth
Douglas SAB. Fourth precinct.
Jesse T. O. Stewart. 1124 First National
bank, Fifth precinct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Festival Of Epiphany
Observed in Churches
WOmaha on Sunday

The festival of Epiphany was OBJ
served in Omaha churches yester-
dav, commemorating the visit of
the wise men, bearing gifts to the
infant child, Jesus. Special music
was sung by some of the choirs.
At St. Marks Lutheran church the
whole Christmas program of mu-
sic was repeated last evening. A
cantata in commemoration of the
occasion was sung at Hartford
Memorial church. A special pro-
gram of sacred music was given at
Grace Methodist church, South
Side.
Ministers took forward look
at the new year and many preached
sermons on Christian duty during
the year that is just opening.
Minute Men Speak.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Methodist church was active
during the day. Minute women
spoke in nearly all Methodist
churches at the morning services,
taking foreign missions as their sub
ject and telling what the women of
the church are accomplishing in
that line.
Mrs. M. A. Peterson, mission
airy returned from India, spoke in
the morning at Our Saviour's Dan
ish Lutheran church.
The Rev. o. A. Henry, new pas
tor of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church, preached his first sermon
to that congregation yesterday
morning. He is the successor to
the Rev. E. G. Chinlund, who has
taken charge of Emmanuel hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05

Philip Cassidy, 25os South Eleventh.
Tyler 124S. sixth precinct,
Carl C. Baltzer, 27os South Twelfth.
James Vaske. 1t24 South Thirteenth.
Red soi6, Eighth and Ninth precinct.
John Vssi>o, 1874 South Thirteenth, Red
e0is. Tenth precinct
Charles MertE, 17l4 Dorcas. Douglas
5b96. Eleventh precinct.
tenth. Twelfth precinct.
John 7. Flynn. 1898 South Fifteenth.
Douglas 377s, Thirteenth precinct.
Charles Weiss. 2iiS south Seventeenth.
Fourteenth precinct.
Fred f. Gernandt. ?ops Atwood avenue.
Tyler 1894, Fifteenth precinct
Arthur McCaffery, 2002 South Tenth,
Tyler 1888 sixteenth precinct.
Elias G, Camel l124 South Thirteenth.
Seventeenth precinct.
Claudio Delitala, 1885 City National
bank, Tyler 1914, Eighteenth precinct.
Sixth Ward.
Raymond ]. Mullen, Ss0s South Twenty
sixth, First precinct.
Mrs. John w Hahne. 1897 South Thirty
third. South $500, Second precinct.
Twenty-third. South 44so, Third precinct
Edward E.. Mcmahon, 22is G., South
1Sis, Fourth precinct.
Violet l.. Wells. 4i06 South Eighteenth.
South 1870. Fifth precinct.
Mrs. Alice W. Wells 44oS South Eight
zenith, South 1870, Sixth precinct
Mrs. Carrie Burdck. 42l3 South twenty
fourth, South sos. Seventh precinct.
Charles l.. Pickle. 5000 South Twentieth.
Douglas 30JS, Eighth precinct.
Harry A. Eeatman, 5427 South Twenty
fourth, South 4042, Ninth precinct.
Esne G. Green, 4603 South Twentieth
South 1908, Tcnth precinct.
David j. Heben, 1915 N, South 1873,
Eleventh precinct.
seventh Ward.
Mrs. Sara NJ. Steele, 1914 South Twen-
ty-fifth. South 44s5, First precinct,
Frank Agnew. 4s11 South Twenty
Won Doris Routt, 440l South Twenty
fifth, Douglas 3OOs Third and Fourth
precinct.
:, James A, Buckley, Twenty fourth and
Peter J. Ursdevenica, "a U, Eighth and
Ninth precinct.
Frank McKeon. 5s1s South Twenty
fourth, Douglas soOs; Seventh precinct,
eighth, South 1871, Tenth precinct.
=, Libbie L, Miller Bromley building,
Eleventh precinct
=, John J., corcoran. PALS f. South 1915.
Mrs. T. A. Clark. 1912 South Thirty
sixth avenue, Thirteenth precinct.
Eighth Ward.
Duncan d. o'Leary, 1885 South Twenty
Nels Olander, 1909 South Twenty fifth
Avenue. Douglas 1899. Second precinct.
Nora Mccarthy, 1890 South Twenty
ninth. Third precinct.
Arthur H. Laird. $50 South Twenty
sixth avenue, Douglas 6oss. Fourth pre-
cinct.
James C. Long. s1O2 vinton, Harvey
3447. Fifth precinct --,
Minnie Fink. 27l7 Poppleton avenue.
Harvey 1868, Eighth precinct.
John r. Mahoney, 1855 Harris, Douglas
30OS, Seventh precinct
Mrs. Mildred Murrie, 1914 South Thirty
third, Harney 1880 Eighth precinct
Mrs. Carolyn Harlin, 5156 Pine. Ninth
precinct ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
AmeriCan-lrish Historical
Society Organized Here

An Omaha branch of the Ameri-
can-Irish Historical society was or
gained yesterday at meeting in
the Hotel Fontenelle and the. follow
ing officers elected: Ed. F. More
arty, president; John L. Donellan,
secretary; and Patrick Duffy, treas
urer.
The purpose of the society IS to
keep history exact, to preserve ano
promote a true spirit of American
ism, to observe all historical Ameri-
can holidays and to use all honor
able means to obtain the freedom
of the Irish people. They warn
Irish against emigrating, asking,
What is Ireland without the Irish?"
They plan to promote the buying of
American made goods and boycott
everything imported from England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Midwest Machinery Men
To Hold Convention Here
Eleventh Annual Three-Day Convention Meeting
Opens at Auditorium Tuesday-56 Exhibits by
Omaha Concerns Many Notables Will Attend
Sessions at Hotel Rome

The 18th annual three-day conven-
ton of the Midwest Implement
Dealers association will open at the
Municipal Auditorium Tuesday.
Convention sessions will be held at
the Hotel Rome. The Auditorium
will be filled with exhibits of farm
machinery and tractors
The program includes addresses
by Oscar A. Rystrom of Strons-
burg, Neb., president; O. G. Smith,
kearney, Neb., president of the Ma
tional Farm congress, and Fred NJ.
Loomis, editor Of The Motor Age,
Chicago. o.
A banquet and entertainments will
be given delegates, at the Hotel
Rome by the Hardware, Implement
and Tractor club Wednesday eve
ming. The convention will close
Thursday afternoon with election of
officers.
There will be So exhibits at the
Auditorium, a majority of them
placed by Omaha concerns, or CON-
Germs with branches in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Mrs. Anna N. Eckman Dies
Following an Operation

Mrs. Anna N. Eckrnan, IS years
old, wife of E. M. Eckman, presiden.
of the Eckman Chemical company
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Emmett Harmon, 1901 NORTH
Nineteenth street, yesterday follow,
ing an operation. Besides her hus-
band Mrs. Eckman is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Emmett Harmon
and Mrs. F. c. Henry, both of Oma-
ha. Funeral services will be held in
the Harmon home Wednesday after
noon at 2. Burial will be in, Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Citizens Required By Law
to Answer Census Queries;
to Be Kept Confidential
Many Omaha People Refusing Information to Enum-
erators-Data Held Confidential by Government
Names, Telephone Numbers, Districts and Ad-
dresses of Authorized Deputies Published.

Information sought by the
enumerators of the l4th decennial
census, now at their duties in Oma-
ha, is required by law and must be
given. Answers to all questions
are held confidential by the govern
ment
In order that the people of Oma-
ha may know who the authorized
enumerators are, their address, tele-
phone number, and district in which
they are assigned to work. all this
information is published below.
Following are the official enumer-
ators for Omaha:
First Ward.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Jones, 2407 Serman ave.
nue., Webster 1914. First precinct.
Ashland c. Franklin. 220S Pinkney. Web
ster 1852, Third precinct
Stella Widener. 1850 Henderson, Web
ster 1899, Fourth precinct.
w. l.. Nichols, 1921 North Twenty fourth,
Colfax $40. Fifth precinct.
Mrs. Lew Miller, 1924 North Twenty
Ada l. Drexe, 1922 Cook, colfax 1898,
Seventh precinct
Margaret NJ Mccarthy, 5917 North Thir-
tieth. Colfax 1910. Eighth precinct.
Effie G. Golden, 5335 North Twenty
fifth. Colfax 1894, Ninth precinct.
Cecil A. Bacon, 1888 Bauman avenue.
Colfax 1909, Tenth precinct.
Mrs. Alice R. Abts, 2316 Sprague, Elev-
enth precinct.
Mary L. Catlin. 2441 Henderson. Web
ster 1888, Twelfth precinct.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson, $40 North TWEEN
ty-seventh avenue, Colfax 1859. Thirteenth
precinct.
A. N: Koonan. $40 Bee building. Doug
las 2l66, Fourteenth precinct.
Second Ward.
George E. Tingley. 2123 Sherman avenue,
Webster 1865, First precinct.
Myrtle P. Tingley, 2123 Sherman avenue,
Webster S7s5, Second precinct.
William Craron, 1341 North Fifteenth,
Webster 5766, Third and Fourth precincts.
Joseph w. Moore. 1912 North Eight
zenith, Webster 3S43, Fifth and sixth pre-
cincts
Mrs. Edna Bittinger. 1922 Sherman ave-
nue.. Webster 1927, Seventh precinct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Organize Company to Take
Over the Marconi Interests

New York, Jan. Reorganization
of the Radio Corporation, formed
to acquire the Marconi interests in
the United States with the sup
port of the General Electric Co.
of Schenectady, was announced
Sunday. Edward ]. Nally, for sew
eral years vice president and gen
eral manager of the Marconi Co.,
has been elected president.
"The Radio Corporation" Mr..
Nally said, will own the majority
of stock in various companies which
will construct stations in South
America for communication with
the United States and England and
in due course with other coun-
tries"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05

The Fur Workers union in New
York city is raising funds to build a
100000 building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Million Dollar Fire

Danville, Va, Jan. Sire which
threatened destruction of a large
part of the business section here
was brought under control shortly
after midnight after causing damage
estimated at between $750,000 ard
S1,000,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Edward NJ. Harmon. stis +. South
i3is, Tenth precinct.
Ninth Ward

Edward N. Harmon. sIs r. South
i5is. Tenth precinct.
Ninth Ward.
Ralph Il. Carter, i2S South Twenty
nth, Douglas s1Ss First and second pre-
eincts,
Louis Rubin. 1857 Jones. Red @7s.
Third and Fourth precincts.
| Joseph +. Malloy I'LL South Twenty-
seventh. Douglas Ss2s. Fifth precinct.
Edward Harmon. 222i Dodge. Douglas
$780, Sixth precinct.
| Archia X. Donayan, $50 South Twenty
eighth. Seventh precinct.
| William Russell, SIS South Twenty-sev-
ep.h, Harvey 1859. Eighth PRECINCT,
second. Harvey 26s2. Ninth nrecinct,
Mrs, Gertrude V. Roberts. 27is Dewey
avenue. Harvey S74s. Tenth precinct.
Harvey SAT. EleventR precinct.
Mrs, sylyis Chaloupks. $40 south Thir-.
y,sNth barney ssis; Twelfth precinct.
5s2s. Thirteenth precinct.
| MAnde 8. Hughes, 6i2 South Thirty
sixth avenue, Harvey 2os7. Fourteenth
| William r. o'Shsughnessy, 5ss South
Thirty.third avenue. Harvey 1869, Fiji
| teenth precinct,
/ second. Walnut ST. sixteenth precinct
| Tenth Ward.
Jay NJ. Cook, 5000 Cass. Harvey $3.50,
Eta Wallace, 2s1O lizard. Harvey 1894.
| Second precinct.
Jospeh II. Hasan. s427 California, Har-
ney 1910, Third precinct
| Helen Gerin. 1894 Webster. Harvey
2lt2, Fourth precinct
! Lawrence Rice, Sanford hotel. Tyler
! 1913. Fifth precinct.
John f. lIanley, Paxton hotel, Douglas
| l542, Sixth precinct,
| Anna Plott 4loS Cunning Walnut 620S.
| Seventh precinct.
| Harold Linahan. 1910 Myrtle avenue,
1 Harvey 1928. Eighth precinct.
Dan j. Farrell. Jr.. 25l7 ], South 52s,
Ninth precinct
Gilbert II, Moore. 4al6 Cass. Walnut
1928, Tenth precinct.
Eleventh Ward.
Andrew Eilerssen, 1882 Ohio Webster
| 1871. First and Second precinct
| Mrs Saba Nickerson. 26lO North Thirty
second Webster lt44. Third precinct.
.e charles Daily, 427s Writ, Webster
Mrs Daisy Muirhead. 424s Burdette,
Fifth precinct.
John F. Gruher S11s Chicago Sixth pre-.
cinct
Alfred Cook, $500 South Fify-eishth,
Seventh precinct,
George X. Savin. 6526 Pinknev. Walnut
4125 Eighth precinct
Albert W. Wlsasser 2724 North Sixty
fourth, Tyler 1874. Ninth precinct,
Twelfth Ward.
Mrs. Edith Munson, 1880 Curtis avenue.
Colfax 1919, First precinct.
John NJ. Tracy 47i6 North Thirty-sev-
enth, Third precinct.
Constance K. Breeze, 3194 Meredith ave-
nue., Colfax 267l, Fourth precinct.
Frank Mullen. Fifth precinct
MRS; Ella Texwood, 3o0S Bedford ave-
John @. Arthur. 7si1 North Thirtieth.
Seventh precinct,
The Fur Workers union in New
York city is raising funds to build a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
|maha Steel Worker Gets j.
! Damages for 1918 Injury

Lincoln. Jan. Especial THE
state compensation department has
awarded Thomas F. Kinney of Oma-
ha $l2 a week for period of FOG
weeks for injuries received while erl-
ploycd by the Omaha Steel works
He was injured August 7. 1918. and
the award is on partial disability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-05
Denies Denikine Overthrow.

Paris, Jan. An. Alexelsky, a
delegate of the Union for the Re-
generation of Russia, denies the re-
port of the overthrow of General
Depikine's government in south
Russia and the replacement of DEM
kline by General Romanovsky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-05
ALLIED GERMAN
DELEGATES in A
2O-MIN. SESSION
German Representative Says
Glad of Opportunity to
Meet With Allies.

SPA. Belgium, July 5.-The allied
and German delegates 10 the confer
ence here held q Commute session to-
day and adjourned TO tomorrow. NJ
Delpcroix. Belgium premier, who pre-
sided. read the order of business pro-
cedure, disarmament and reparation
by those guilty Of war crimes. Herr
Fohrenbach. the German representa-
tive. signified his approval Of the order
Of business, saying he was glad of the
opportunity 10 meet and talk with
the allies. He declared he had come
to the conference with the intention
Of executing the treaty Of Versailles.
Delacroix then referred to the note
regarding disarmament presented by
the allies 10 Germany and asked what
reply Germany had Fehrenbach
said the war minister and chief of the
German general staff. who were eX-
pccted 70 attend the conference. had
not arrived Lloyd George said the
allies had no objection TO discussing
disarmament with anyone held re-
Sponsihle lie proposed that the con
ference adjourn until the two dele
gates arrived