davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
Fiscal Court Asked to Present Rea-
sons, II Reasons There Be,
Why Bond Issue Should
Not Be Authorized

From the beginning The Advocate
and all those who have been in favor
of the bond issue, as suggested by
the Fiscal Court. have held to the
position that if it could be shown
that such a policy was not for the
best interests of Montgomery Coun-
ty, then they would as good citizens
desire to join in opposing the pro-
posed measure for the relief of Mont
gomery County's pressing road prob
lem.
The Advocate has now given its
authority for asserting that the loan
of 100000 to the State would make
possible arrangements for construct
ing the entire twenty-nine miles Of
road from Clark to Bath, from Bour-
bon to Menefee, as part of the State
Primary Road System, that the Prof.
ects on which they are located will
be completed under five years, at
which time the money will be repaid
by the State.
Not one dollar Of the bonds need
be issued until it is confirmed that
such an arrangement can be made. A
contract covering each separate loan
for the two roads will amply guar
antee repayment of the money.
A number of leading citizens of the
County have requested that the Fis-
cal Court meet with them, and pre-
sent reasons, if reasons there be,
why the Bond Issue should not be
authorized, as suggested by the Fis-
cal Court in its "Statement" of April
IL. 1t has been requested that the
meeting be held not later than
Wednesday of merit week.
The communication addressed to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
Louisville Boosters to
Visit Mt. Sterling

Representatives Of Louisville's
/, I 200 Wholesale houses are planning
ITO visit Mt. Sterling on their big
Cumberland Mountain Trade Excur-
sion of June z to IL. They will make
the trip on their own special train
and will have as their guest General
Charles p. Summerall, who COM
manded the world famous First Di-
vision in France during the great
war and who is now stationed at
Camp Taylor. A military band will
accompany the boosters and a num-
ber Of interesting speakers will be
aboard the train, which is scheduled
70 arrive in Mt. Sterling June 10 at
6 80 A. NJ, remaining here two hours.
1t is expected tremendous crowd
will be on hand to greet our visitors
from the "Falls City" Mayor w. R.
Mckee has appointed Attorney W.
B. White to make the address of well
come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
City High School
Closes Successful Term

The commencement exercises of the
class of 30 were held in the audi
torium Of the school Tuesday even
ing and were attended by a large
crowd of friends and patrons. The
following program was given:
Music.
Invocation.
Address by class president-Allen
Prewitt, Jr.
Music.
Reading-Emily Hazelrigg.
"Evoluton Of Good Roads"-Ben
R. Turner, Jr.
Music.
Address to class-Rev. J. L.
Clarke.
Comforting Of Diplomas-Supt. Fl.
A. Babb = e
Benediction
Miss Ruth Darsie, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Darsie, won first
honors of her class. Second honors
went to Ben R. Turner, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
FOR THE NEEDS OF THE TRADE

We have added to our stock the
celebrated Crusader and Golden
Glory breads. These breads come to
us daily from the ovens and are
wrapped in waxed paper wrappers.
We also have added the very best
brands of cheese. You can get from
us every item Of canned goods. We
have a fresh shipment of candies.
MCGUIRE BROS, Props.
(the Variety Store)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
Alumni Banquet
Largely Attended

The 1920 Alumni Banquet held at
Ringo's Hall last evening was the
most largely attended and one Of
the most successful in the history Of
the association. The banquet rooms
were artistically decorated for the
occasion in the colors green and
white, committee from the History
Club having charge of this feature.
Mrs. Emilee Hibler Reid, at the pi-
ano and Miss Christine Ramey, violin
ist, assisted by Miss Florence Shir-
ley, gave lovely musical program
that was greatly enjoyed.
After the "eats", which were most
delicious and faultlessly served, a
business meeting was held, presided
over by Mrs. M. c. Ayres and officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: President, Stewart c.
Sharp; vice president, Mrs. James
Nesbitt; secretary and treasurer,
Lewis A. Judy.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Ben R.
Turner a dramatic society will be or
ganized in the association and Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. Joe Brown and Miss
Emma Cooper were named as q COM
mittee on arrangements, the purpose
of this society being to put on one-act
plays at the association meets, etc.
Delightful features of the evening
were a reading by Miss Emma Cooper
and a vocal solo by Miss Matte
Judy Bolts. The class of '1S had
charge of the entertainment and was
under the direction of the class
president, Miss Loretta Kerns. Two
short plays were presented "Wild
Nell' by the class of Is, and "An
Eskimo Tragedy" by the class of 80.
A clever dialogue by Miss Margaret
Nesbit and Ben r. Turner, Jr., was
one of the "hits" of the evening. I'm
promptu speeches were mace by
Hon. c. d. Grubbs, Supt. Babb, Prof.
Cox, R. p. Winn, L. A. Judy, Smiley
Davis and the evenings entertain
ment was concluded by the reading
by Secretary Sharp of letter from
former Superintendent Hopper as
follows:
Just a few lines to request that
you convey to the members of the
Alumni Association heartiest greet
ings and best wishes for a most sue
cessful and enjoyable meeting.
am wondering which one of the
"stuntists' will be the "hit" of the
evening, who the skirt dancer, who
the tight rope walker and what kind
of jokes Mr.. Chiles will pull off. No
doubt the members will be delighted
with the presence of ex-president
Lewey Judy, who always does so
much to INSURE the success of
gathering of that sort.
At the hour in which you are as
sembled for the annual feast, / shall
silently and alone drink to the
health, long life and prosperity of the
Mt. Sterling High School Alumni As
sociation.
Having been with this organization
at its birth and on through its an
fancy | shall continue to watch its
growth and activities with the deep
est interest.
Yours very truly,
w q HOPPER
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
LEADING CITIZENS ASK FOR
MEETING ON BOND ISSUE
the Fiscal Court follow +:

~. We Otblls OOuntN
A. S. Hart, Commissioner.
Dan Welch, Commissioner.
r. G. Kern, Commissioner.
Dear Sirs--The undersigned, hav-
ing understood from the Statement
of Facts about Montgomery County's
Turnpike Situation" issued by your
Honorable Court as of April IL, 1920.
that bond issue would provide re-
lief for what the said "Statement"
characterized as pressing and vital
question and one which cannot be
postponed for long; and
Inasmuch as the State Highway
Commissioner and Engineer, the au-
thor of Kentucky's new road law,
as well as being the official in charge
of letting contracts for road con-
struction all over Kentucky, mas
much
AS the said State Highway Com
missioner has declared that the roads
in Montgomery County, from the
Clark. to the Bath County line, and
from the Bourbon to the Menefee
County line can be constructed as a
permanent type highway for $4,000
a mile, and that the Projects on
which these roads are located will
be completed within five years,
AT which time the repayment of
the loan by the State would be due,
and
Inasmuch as it has been set forth
that separate contracts can be en-
tered into with the State of Ken
lucky by the County of Montgomery,
guaranteeing the repayment of this
money to the County ON the compile
ton of each of the said Projects,
The Undersigned respectfully re-
quest of the Honorable Fiscal Court
that a meeting with the Undersigned
be arranged at which it will be in or
der to present reasons why this
course should not be pursded if rea-
sons there be,
| To the end that if such reasons
are good and sufficient we may as
good citizens all join in opposing the
bond issue; and
To the end that if the facts are as
set forth and Montgomery County
can obtain the construction of these
principal highways by the State on
the loan of 100000,
With a CONTRACT Guaranteeing
the repayment of the loan by the
State,
Thus giving to Montgomery County
in the language used by your Hon
orable Court in the "Statement"
above referred to, "the numerous ben
efits that go with a permanently i'm
proved highway"
And relieving the County from any
further erpense for the further up
keep of these roads, as provided by
the new Kentucky Road Law; and
Thus making available, as stated in
the language of your Honorable
Court, the entire proceeds of the
present 25-cent road tax for the
"Better Maintenance and Improve
ment of the other pixies and dirt
roads" of the County
To the end if these are the facts
that the proposed Bond Issue may re-
ceive the support of all public spirit
ed citizens:
(Signed)
W. F. Horton, Hughes Atchison, G.
II. Strother, j. w. William, T. ].
Bigstaff. II. G.. Hoffman, L. Ed.
Griggs. S. M. Newmeyer, A. B. Old
ham, C. B. Patterson, G. d. Sullivan,
B. G. Land, l. F. Tabh. John A. Judy,
]. o. Greene, J. R. Mcgowan, j. P.
Highland, c. c. Chenault.
Accompanying the above communi-
cation was a letter asking that the
meeting be arranged for not later
than next Wednesday and setting
forth that representatives of the
Press had been invited to attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
City Clerk Resigns

At the last meeting of the city
council Clerk H. B. Ringo offered
his resignation, asking that same be
granted him on account of pressing
business. His resignation was ac-
cepted and Mrs. Mary C. Ayres was
elected to fill out his unexpired
term.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Mrs. Howard VanAntwerp and
Miss Betty Bruce VanAntwerp will
go to Danville Saturday to be the
guests of Howard VanAntwerp, Jr.,
for the Centre College commences
ment festivities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
MARKET PLACE MOVED

The Market Place, which has been
occupying the Reid Rogers building
on Court street, has been moved to
the Howell building on South Mays
vile street Manager Clayton Howell
announces a big sale to be put on
within the next few weeks and prep
arations are now being made for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
TO THE TRADE

This is TO inform my trade that
have accepted a position with f. V.
Browning, East Main street. and that
l will be glad that all former Gus
toners will do business with me ot
this place. Mr.. Browning handles
the best meats and the highest grades
in groceries. With thanks for past
favors and hoping TO merit a con-
tinuance of them, / am
Very respectfully.
DANIEL c. BOONE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Special Sale at Miss Coins Of all
Spring Hats Saturday at So. Don't
fail to see them. Summer stock will
not be included in this sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
HOTEL MANAGEMENT
CHANGES HANDS

John G. Kramer, former secretary
and treasurer of the Phoenix Hotel
Company at Lexington, has been
made manager of the hotel, succeed
ing John Skain, who has held this
position for a number of years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
SOLD

E. w. Heflin has sold his resi-
dence property on Antwerp avenue,
which he purchased of Mrs. Mary
Schlegel to Mashall Myers for $4,000.
Possession will be given March 1st,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
AROUND THE WORLD

R. M. Vreeland, who is at home
from Brazil, will return during the
month of August. Since Mr.. Vree-
land was here last he has in his trav-
els encompassed the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
w. C. T. u. MTETING

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union is holding a meeting at
the Rest Rooms today, with Mrs.
Price Calk leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03
SELLS RESIDENCE

Mrs. W. T. Fitzpatrick has sold
to Lafe Risner, of Jeffersonville, a
two-story frame residence on South
Queen street for $4,000. The new
owner will get immediate possession.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Ben W. Cox returned today from
Akron, where he has resigned his po-
sition to accept a similar one in The
Advocate office in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

When you see small boy trying
how long he can hold his breath, it
is a safe bet he won't develop into a
politician.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Have you seen the Mallory Hats?
They are made of the best stock. Full
line at r. E. Punch & Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Brethren, it is such a bright world
that there is serious danger that
some of us will blaze before our ap-
pointed time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

The celebrated E. & w. Shirts at
r. E. Punch & Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Swift's Silver Leaf brand Lard,
so pounds net, $1225. Wilson's Meat
Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Mems half hose in silk and isle, as
you like. All colors at R. E. Punch
& Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Women's silk hose. Best makes at
r. E. Punch & Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Full line of ladies' white oxfords
and slippers at r. E. Punch & Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Fine Light Weight Suits at
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

This week Dunlap low shoes, $40.
Worth $3.50. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Tassar Swiss Ribbed Union Suits
at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Full line of ladies' white oxfords
and slippers at r. f. Punch e. Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-03

Organdy Hats for the Summer
Girl-Made to order at Miss Coins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
Atardecer de la Ciudad

Greece el trafag0 de la calle la luz
artificial avalora las exhibiciOnes de
los escaparates. Els la hora de la Ii
bertad, en- que cesa la servidumbre
del trabajo y Ell que la ciudad Sc pre-
para para su fiesta nocturha. La ciu-
dad tiene de neche su vacacion su
lplacerl La necesidad del descanso pa
rece que disminuye Ell medic de la
agitaci0n ufbana. El hombre, para el
cual 81 trabaio, pesar de la larga
herencia de la civilization que exige
'ese precio, es una servidumbre, una
OPPRESSION de los impulses naturales,
experimental un sentimiento de eman-
cipacion III espfritu Sc despereza Sc
estira, y siente la tentaci6n de dar
brinc0s jubilosos. El dfa ha termina-
do, el dia, que .es labor. esfucrzo, preo-
cupaci0h...
Ell ornate del atardecer en- la ciudad
son las bellas siluetas femeninas que
crllzan con pas0 cadenciOso ingravi-
do. con la marcia menuda y yeloZ que
les da una fugacidad de apariciones.
Una de las bellas artes que no toma-
mos bastante en- scrio, perO que mas
han contribuido a la educaci0n este
ticn de la multitud. es la de las modas
femeninas. Las mas eXtraiias tienen
sutiles adivinaciones una cierta mis-
teriosa ammonia. que dura POGO porque
las modas, al pasar, adquieren cierta
apariencia de mascarada.
Pero lie presente tienen la lozanfa
de una flor. que sabemos que Sc SEGA
III, pero que no concebimos mustia al
yerla fresca y lozana. iSera possible
que esta bella figura de mujer que aca-
ba de crilZar por delante de nosotros,
eIegantfsima, estilizada desde ell bre
I'VE zapatito hasta la airosa toca, tenga
en- ii tempo un poryenir de estampta
antigua? No solo es possible, sino es
c;erto, pero no nos resignamos a COM
prenderl0.
Y una mujer tosca, fea, NAL vesti-
da, en- quien estan eclipsadas las gra-
cias del seXO, Y que Sc ha yuelto a
mirar la hermosa, es quien 10 pre-
siente diciendo - Va echa una facha
Terrible ironia la de aquel adefesio
LIE parece una cosa extravaganza que
una -mujer pueda ser bonita, llevar un
atayfo tan original, gracioso. En- su
exclamation espontanea habla una
est6tica al rey6s. La estetica dc To-
feo Y de 10 ruin. - .odsnIt
Cllantas ideas luminosas,; cuantas
cosas mobiles Y exquisitas han encon-
trado, al pasar por el mundo, una mi
rada rencorosa una vOz agria que |
lecfa; que facha! o.
htt 5 ~ l)Ir ANDRENIOA |
'f-+ t,..,t 80, .,.t. "a, t...ll t...,.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
Ell IMP PA'RCIAE .

de silencio que ayailza; campo cielo
han perdido sus gayos colores: las
fsiluetas Sc recortan con lfneas de SON.
bras el paisaje parece tomar cierto
aire espectral. Ell dfa no muere YER
daderamente mas que en- ei campo,
para renacer con renovada juventud
Ia siguiente maiiana, cuando las flel
chas del divino arquero asaetean de
nueyo al cielo con slrs rayos de luz.
Mas en- Ia ciudad, el anochecer no
es hora desmayada nj melanc6lica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24

Lady Clara CholmOndeley, ha hecho
peticion para restaurar sus derechos
conyugales en- la Corte que dicto su
divorcio. Lady Cholmondeley es hija
de Charles Henry Taylor, de Washing
ton, sc divorcio el aiio 1909. An
tes de casarse con ell coronel John A.
Stirling, era actriz en- una compania
de comedias este Sc divorci6 de ella
por su conducta POGO juiciosa con Lord
Northland. Ella denego la acusacion
que Sc lie hacia, antes por el contrario,
alego estar en- muy buena amistad
con Mrs. Mable Alterton, que Sc sui
cid6 el ano pasado, por infidelidad de
su marido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24

Hay horas en- que la ciudad despliega
particularmente su perfido encantO la
hora maya por eXcelencia es la del ano
checer, cuando la ciudad empieza Il
constelarse con sus luces como una mil
jer con sus joyas. FL atardecer es Ell el
campo, melanc6lico' Suenan las es-
'dtiilas de los ganados;; vibra ell AN.
'gelus" en- el aire lfmpido; parece que
'esos sonidos Sc disuelyen en- una onda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24

Ell vagar por las GALES es uno de
los pequenos placeres de Ia cindad.
Pequefios? No s6.. Ell placer esl
cosa subjetiva. A veces los placeres
vulgares y sencillos que Sc toman sin
esfuerzo, Sc gozan sin contradiction
| y Sc abandonan sin ninguna fntimai
ltragedia, son los mas plenos y nladu-
ros. Puede que ell paseante en- corte
que, al crpzar por delante de uno de.
los lujosos Casinos de la ciudad, en-:
vida los ricos que 'frecuentan aquel
lpalacio (que no siempre son ricos,
auiique hagan vida de tales), goce
mas azotando GALES Y miranda escl-
parates, que ellos proporcionaiidose
emociones <artifciales con un juego de
naipes, que es Ia mas vana de las va
nidades que han inyentadO los hon-
bres; una illvenci6n de simio para COLI
sumir la Ociosidad.
| Ell paseo por el campo nc Sc parece
en- NADIA a ese vagar por las GALES de
una gran ciudad. La pura belleza del
munGiO natural que Sc nos ofrece en-
el retro campestre: serenidad de Gle
| los, verde esmalte de los campos. au-
gusto silencio en- cue parece que nos
fundimos eli la Naturaleza que su paz
nos penetra, Y cue nuestro ser sc Gl-
semina Y Sc esparce Ell el espectaclllo
ge0rgico. que es mas que espectaculO:
es communion.
! En- cambio, el paisaje urbano es eX-
citante v din;imico; es movimiento, es
| mudanza. La calle Gambia a cada no
| mentO de aSpectOS, Y parece brindar-
nos una ayentursi eXtraiia, un misterio
que cruZara en- nuestrO caminO, el la
llazgO de una imdgen de una moci0n
que nos saldrd al paso, entire la mul-
titud ajena por la cual cruZamOs. Por
ESQ la calle es mas tentadora que Ell
campo, aunque sea mas pura " serena
la emoci6n de este. AL campo nos ha-
bituamos como una esposa dulce Y
sensible, mientras que In ciudad tiene
algo del peryerso encanto de La DANA
cOnocida que con la mirada de sus ojos
sombreadOs artificialmente parece con
vidarnos a Ia aventura inOlvidable,
que queda fiotando Ell el recuerdo CO.
mo TN ensueiio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-24
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN
REM ATE
I'll Viernes % de Mayo de 1920 las 10 A. NJ.
LOS ALMACENES DEL FERROCARRIL


Vndere P1ba Subas cuen de quen corresponds tod los
bul nj satisho del fee
de I'm Aho, gue:
1923 Bisagras de Hero. Bulto Materia Impresa
1863 Machetes. 1 Gaia de Hierro
65 Azadas. 1 Barri Botelas vacfas
IS Limas trianguare 1 Fardo
13 Docenas de 1 Barrn Loza.
10 Camas de Hero. / Peza de Drill
BultOs Ajuar de / LibrOs
CuadrOs -
z Pleas de tela l Gaia Alba Rosa.
Z Plumas para 1 Gaia Quncala.
4 AtadOs de Escobas 1 Motor-ccleta.
A Cajas de eetOs 1 MarmOL
2 Gomas Automobiles. ia Aado Cares.
3 Maletas usadas. SombrerOs del Pals
yarios prohombres pleas
baes
de et-
artichos mas.
/ o.,. ISIDORO d. DELGADO,
! :. = }usIi j Amonedero P1blicO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
MINERS dig IN" AND
ESCAPE HLiLktHD

MCCARTHY, Alaska. April 6. (ny
Mail.)-To be snow bound In bllz.
gard and binding fog on the Rohen
glacier southeast OF Mt. Mckinley.
for 40 hours. was the recent expert
enee OF Joe Mcclellan and George
Walker. OF Mccarthy. Travel was
impossible and the two men dug a
hole In the snow where they remain
ed until the storm lifted. The storm
was the worst he has known In
years. according to Mccarthy. who Is
an Alaska 'oid timer"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs, W. II, Mcphcrrcu has return.

Mrs, W n, Mcphcrrcn has return.
cd from u Nyc weeks trlp to Omaha
and Columbus where 'ho visited
friends and relatives Ca Ter To-
turn she visited her sisters AZ Ia
Grande aud Portland
Joe Kent is IN the city from san
Franc !sco ON u business Ni,lt,
Earl namukcr ct the Parker and
Hamakcr Lumber company " swan
Lake il IN tho clty ON business con.
ncctcd with the company,
Il. ] sheets attended the board
meeting OF tho HorseHy Irrigation
District NJ nonansa yesterday Only
routine business was transacted at
the meeting,
c. NJ. Petit, and wife who have
spent the winter In Seattle returned
last night and viii leave Tor their
home near Merritt In a few days,
They are stopping at the White Pei.
lean hotel.
Mrs, Arthur u, wilson Ictt thls
morning for Portland for u short Wis
II with relatives and friends,
The city Is at work laying the cc'
ment sidewalk on Pine street
l.. Jacobs who recently purchased
the Howard Van vaikcnburs home
on Cedar and Pine streets has great
ly improved the property and Is now
having concrete sidewalks laid on
Cedar street,
william Crawford Is In the Mary's
Help hospital ut san Francisco.
where he was operated upon last
week His wife Ia attending him
and In a letter to friends here re-
ports that he is rapidly Improving
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
HEAD OF FILIPINO
UNION INDICTED

HONOLULU. T. H., MAY IL. (By
NaIp Pablo Manlapit. president of
the rilip,no union and prominent In
sugar plantation strike circles. has
b..n indicted by tn. territorial grand
Jury on n charge OF embeEzeiment.
Man,api, Is accused Of having ac-
cepted sss.iO from two countrymen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
A HOME AND INVESTMENT
COMBINED

7.r0Om house arranged In two
fats, 3 and 4 rooms. 3-rooms CON-
pletely furnished. Large corner lot
on paved street. Price $4,000; easy
terms.
ALSO
5-room plastered bungalow, fur
nished; 5Ox1l0 II. lot facing south,
In good neighborhood. Price $500.
Some terms.
ALSO
Lots Of fine building lots In all
parts Of the city, at prices that are
sure to please.
!. =. WARD D 90.
Phone 376 So Main 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Paris miliiners In the making OF thi,
seasons hats. They say hats OF tn,
ultra modes this year will cost q,
much as a dress
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 2,.--Prcsi-
dent wilson's proposal for an Amer.
lean mandate over Armenia was dis
approved today by the Senate For.
eign Relations Committee. Only
four Democrats opposed action on
the Presidents request. The vote
was IL to 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

NEWARK, May 27.--Ton leaders
OF the outlaw railroad strike In New
Jersey were Indicted bS the federal
grand jury today under the Lever
act. They are charged with conspir-
acy to obstruct Interstate commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
Telegraph Tabloids

WASHINGTON, May s7,--Next
years naval budget was fixed at
about siSs.ooo, 900 under COM
pletc agreements on the naval ap-
preparations bill reached today by
the senate and house, The navy
aviation budget Is about SEQ, 900 900,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

PARIS, May sI,--Armenians have
accepted an invitation. from the Bol-
sheviki to send delegates to Moscow.
according to information received at
the French foreign office. T..