davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-14
DIED..

sSsD ssas. 'ss ss Il s;A 1920 sG ssrs + 'f sorS Si
sional cemetery. f5s
COX. Suddenly. Wednesday, July u. 1920. at
$50 an: JANE l. COX, Nil Church 81.
NV. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DELnAoE. Tuesday. July II. 1870 at his
residence. 1921 14th st. s.e.. GE0RaE D.
DELMAGE. the beloved husband ef Enarns
a: Deimsss age !nee pemsr, Funeral Thurs
Interment Congressional cemetery
ELLIOTT. Departed this life Tussdsr Jaly
13, 1920. ANNIE sEwEL. ELLIOTT. be.
loved wife Of Edward II. T. Elliot, End de-
voted daughter Of Annie 4. and the late
Jas. W. Sewell. Funeral Friday. July fg
from Turner Memorial A. n. r.. Church. eor.
5th and 7 SITS. NV. at pm. Friends and
relatives invited to attend i5'
COVER. Tuesday, July 13 1920. at his resi-
denee. 1906 9th st. NV, SAMUEL II. COW
Err, husbaRd Of Emily Cover and father of
Mrs. G. b. and Annie g. Diers and W. J.
Cover. Services "Wednesday evening. July
IA. at 7 o'clock. at 1906 9th ST. NV. In
terment at Funkstown. Md. Thursday
Ms sna "T+'si Nd L papers
copy.) IA
HoLCoNBE. At ber residence. the Woodlcy.
Tuesday. July 13. 1920. LETITIA LANDoS.
daughter of the late James r. and Anne Sell
den Holcombe Interment at Lynchburg Va.
Thursday. July ID. (Richmond. Roanoke and
Lynchburg papers please copy IA
HORNE. Tuesday. July 13. 1920. at 10 pm,
EVELYN. beloved little daughter Of Alexan-
der and Anna Horne aged years. Funeral
from residence, 1850 25th St, Friday at 10
am. Interment private.
KIRKLEY. Tuesday. July 13. 1920. at
Pm. SARAH LOUISA kIRKLEY. at the
residence of her niece, Mrs. Mary NJ. Ryon.
1892 Calvert st. Funeral from Trinity II. L.
Church Thursday at = pm.
MANNING. Suddenly. Monday, July II. 1920.
MARTIN JOSEPH. beloved of Christian
A. and Alice Manning. aged 13 years. Fu
neral services will be held at the residence
OF his parents. 26 I'd st. me-. Thursday. July
10. at pm. Interment at Congressional
cemetery.
QUINLAN. Tuesday. July 13. 1920. at IL :45
am, at his residence, a. X ST. NV. ED
WARD s.. the beloved of Johanna e.
and the late Maurice ". Quinlan. Funeral
mass at st. Aloysius Church Friday morning
at o'clock. 15s
SUTTON. July IL. 1920. at $50 PM at his
residence. 331 1th st. ne, r. V. SUTTON
Funeral service at Ninth Street Christian
Church. Thursday, July 10. at 1890 am. 14'
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tt
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours
Joseph c. Watson. SO, So street.
Caroline Neitzey, 81. 40 street southwest.
Jacob Schmidt, 49, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Florence Z. Alwine, 80, 504 18th street
northeast.
Charles Nelson. so, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth L. Hurley. A, 1881 18th street.
william Emerson. so, 2332 LIST street.
Alvin Gibson. month, Anacostia road south
east,
Saul Gordon. 1 month, Children's Hospital
William Goddard, 10 days, Children's Hos
pital
Infant Of James n. and Ida NJ Disney. 8
days, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Infant Of Thomas and Annie Howard, 1 II
hours Garfield Hospital.
Alberta Middleton, 26 906 Sd street south
west.
Edward Cooper, 70. Freedmen's Hospital.
William Beachum. "A, 91S Sd street
Beatrice Brown, I. 2720 18th street.
Clara Carter. 80, S15 Sd street southwest
Nettie Hawkins, SO, 633 X street southeast
Sarah Hamilton, 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1920-07-14
REV. DIR. A. 1. HAzLETT DIES

MIAMI. Fla, July a.. Rev. A.
Lester Hazlett. D. D.. rector of Trim
ity P. E. Church of this city, and one
of the best known clergymen in the
denomination by reason of his wide
travels and extensive writings, dieo
in Boston, where he went fortnight
ago to spend his vacation and relieve
the bishop. who is in London. DR.. Has
lett was the civilian member Of the fed
eral commission appointed to investigate
charges against Gen. Chaffee In the
Philippines twenty years ago.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
COL. A. B. DYER DIES.

Word was received here yesterday OF
the death of Col. Alexander Byrdie Dyer.
U. 8. A., retired. who died In San
Francisco Friday. and was buried
there Saturday. He was eighty -eight
years old.
Col. Dyer was a graduate of West
Point Military Academy of the class
of 1873 Surviving him Is his wife,
Mrs. Madeline Minturn Dyer. Col. Dyer
was the son of the late Brig. Gen. Alex
ander B. Dyer, U. S. A
Evening star., 1920-07-14
SUES OIL CONCERN

Reddeld, former Secretary Of Com
merce. and Harry P. Wilson of the
firm of Redfield & Wilson. began suit
here today against the National Pc
troleum Corporation of Delaware for
IS. 600, 900 for. alleged failure to full
flll a contract.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
"MORE BOOKS IN HOME"
100000 Advertising Campaign t.
Be Launched by Publishers.

NEW YORK, July 14.-At a joint
meeting hore of the American Book
sellers Association and the National As
ISOLATION of Book Publishers. steps were
taken to launch a 100000 advertising
campaign of books as a commodity,
without reference to book titles, contents
or publishers.
The campaign fund for more books
in the home" will be raised by per capi-
ia assessment onrhe publishers and
dealers profits during the last three
yea rS
Evening star., 1920-07-14
DIR. CHARLES F. NJ. NELSON.

Dr. Charles F.. Mayer Nelson, ciV1I
war veteran and native of Baltimore
died Sunday at the Emerency HOS
pital here. He was seVenty-nine
years old. He served during tne
civil war as surgeon in the otn
Maryland Volunteers.
Funeral services were held this att
ernoon at v. L. Speare's chapel. s4o
F street Interment took place In
Arlington national cemetery. Surviv-
ing him are his widow, Mrs. Katherine
Cotton Nelson: a sister. Mrs. p. n
Gaillard, and laughter, Mrs. DOW
ley Eddoes of London, England.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

WILKINS. Passed peacefully to rest Tues
DAY; Jnly 13. 1920, at II pm. Mrs. MILLIK
WILKINS. the beloved mother Of Peter o.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

The champion woman hammer
thrower of England Is Miss NJ. Young,
who has thrown the eight-pound ham,
mer q distance OF, thirty-six feet seven
inches.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

The Illinois constitutional conven :
ton has decided that the women OF
that state are eligible to jury service,
but cannot be compelled to serve.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

his head. he charged straight for the
two sentries who blocked the doorway.
The impact of his mighty shoulders
bowled them over upon their backs,
and before they could scramble to
their feet, the ape was gone, darting
in the shadows of the huts toward the
palislEa at the far end of the village.
The speed and strength of her res
cuer filled Jane Clayton with wonder.
Could it be that Tarzan had survived
the bullet of the Arab? Who else in
all the jungle could bear the weight of
grown woman as lightly as he who
held her? She spoke his name; but
there was no response. Still she did
not give up hope.
At the palisade the beast did not
even hesitate. A single mighty leap
carried it to the top, where it poised
but for an instant before dropping to
the ground upon the opposite side.
Now the girl was almost positive that
she was safe in the arms of her hus-
band, and when the ape took to the
trees and bore her swiftly into the
jungle, as Tarzan had done at other
times in the past, belief became con-
viction.
In a little moonlit glide, mile or
so from the camp of the raiders, her
rescuer halted and dropped her to the
ground. His roughness surprised her
but still she had no doubts. Again she
called him by name, and at the same
Instant the ape, fretting under the re-
straints of the unaccustomed garments
of the Tarmangani, tore the burnoose
from him, revealing to the eyes of the
horror-struck woman the hideous face
and hairy form of a giant anthropoid.
With a piteous wall of terror, Jane
Clayton swooned. while, from the con-
ceamebt of a nearby bush, Numa, the
lion, eyed the pair hungrily and licked
his chops.
Tarzan, entering the tent of Achmet
Eek. searched the interior thoroughly
He tore the bed to pieces and scattered
the contents of box and bag about the
floor. He investigated whatever his
eyes discovered, nor did those keen
organs overlook a single article within
the habitation of the raider chief; but
no pourh or pretty pebbles rewarded
his thoroughness.
Satisfied at last that his belongings
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
George Eliot and Her Heroines.

To each of George Ellot's heroines
she gave daily companion-usually
sister or cousin-who is plainly intend
ed to serve as foil. These foils are
all of the ordinary type, with duh in
tellects and selfish hearts; but they
remain wholly unconscious of limita-
tions in themselves. Discerning no
good beyond worldly advancement and
no use for any faculties save those Of
the practical managing sort they are
convinced of their efficiency and good
sense. Always pretty and attractive,
they represent the Philistine in the
bud. For narrow natures like theirs
the social world exists.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
Grow Rubber in United States.

Heretofore it was supposed that
Mexico, with its Guayule rubber-bear-
Ing shrub, had monopoly on this
continent of the production of rubber.
The survey now being made by the
University of California, however, has
located more than twenty varieties OF
bushes, five of them far surprising in
quality, If not quantity, the Guayule,
wholly within the United States prop
er. Already shrubs estimated to con-
tain more than 3OO,OOO,O00 pounds
of best quality rubber have been large
iy mapped, says Motor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

follow them. instead he turned and
skunk through the darkness toward
the hut where the She who had arrest
ed his british interest lay securely
bound. Within, the young woman lay
upon a filthy sleeping mat. resigned,
through utter hopelessness, to what
ever fate lay in store for her until the
opportunity arrived which would per-
nit her to free herself by the only
means which now seemed even re-
motely possible-the hitherto detested
act of self-destruction.
Creeping silently toward the SEN
tries, white-burnoosed figure ap-
preached the shadows at one end OF
the hut. 1t came to the corner of the
hut and peered around. The sentries
were but few PAGES away; but the
ape did not dare expose himself, even
for an instant, to those feared and
hated thunder-sticks which the Tar
mangani knew SO well how to use. If
there were another and safer method
Of attack.
Taglat withdrew a few PAGES to the
rear of the hut. gathered himself for
the effort ran quickly forward and
leaped high into the air. He struck
the roof directly above. the rear wall
of the hut, and the structure, rein
forced by the wall beneath. held his
enormous weight for an instant, then
he moved forward a step, the roof
sagged, the matching parted and the
great anthropoid shot through into the
Interior
The sentries. hearing the crashing
of roof poles, leaped to their feet and
rushed into the hut. Jane Clayton
tried to roll aside as the great form
lit upon the floor so close to her that
one foot pinned her clothing to the
ground.
The ape, feeling the movement be-
side him, reached down and gathered
the girl In the hollow Of one mighty
arm. sThe burnoose covered the hairy
body 80 that Jane Clayton believed
that human arm supported her. and
from the extremity of hopelessness
great hope sprang into her breast that
at last she was in the keeping of a
rescuer.
The two sentries were now within
the hut, but hesitating because of
doubt as to the nature of the cause of
the disturbance. Seeing that they
stood without advancing, and realizing
that. handicapped as he was by the
weight of the She, he could put up but
a poor battle, Taglat elected to risk a
sudden break for liberty. Lowering
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

SCOUT LEWIS ADAM VINCENT.
First Prize Winner In Boys SCOUTS Of
America Essay Contest on Subject
Of Fire Prevention. He Is an Oak
land (caI.) Boy and the Prize Is a
Handsome Gold Medal.
Dudley F. Snowman, IL points; Will
bur E. Mallalieu, Jr., Jersey City, IL
points; Lyman A. Stockman, East Or
ange, N. j., nine points; George l..
Brill, New York city, eight points;
George A. Hess, Roslyn, N. Y. seven
points. Each of the section prize
winners was awarded a solid gold
medal.
Besides these gold medal winners,
silver medals were awarded as first
prizes in different states to the fol-
lowing: Phin Fitzpatrick, Bessemer,
Ala. Wm Halton, Jonesboro, Ark;
Lewis A. Vincent, Oakland, Cal; Fe-
lix f. Farrell, Denver, Colo; Dudley
f. Snowman, Southington, Conn.,; L.
B. Ford, Atlanta, Ga; Joe w. Slo-
cumb, Bull, Idaho Mac Wetherhold,
Princeton, ILL.,; Wendell Ayers, Upland,
Ind. harold b. vasey, Collins, Iowa;
Ernest w. Johnson, Wamego, Kan;
C. r. House, Jr, Covington, KY; Ed
win K. Gould, Portland, Me-; Billy
]. Somerville, Pikesville, Nd; Henry
F. Howe, Cohasset, Mass. Fred Brad
ley, Detroit. Mich; Howard Caddy,
Nashwauk, Mimi. Louis Madison, La
Plata, Mo. Cecil C. Hunnicut, Giltner,
Neb.: John Il. Holbrook, Keene, N.
H.; w. E. Mallalleu, Jersey City, N.
j.; Frederick Stanley, Deming, N. NJ;
II. Kenneth Lee, Asheville, N. e.;
William w. Newcomb, Bismarck, N.
D.; George Albert Hess, Roslyn, N.
Y; Ivan Grimshaw, Akron, O.; Ken
meth Limklater, Hillsboro, Ore. (; X. N.
Young, PhiIa, Pa; Arthur Il. Ray
mond, Jr., Pawtucket, r. l.; w. X.
Holbrook, Ogden, Utah; H. Thompson,
Ocean View, Va; Hubert N. Foster,
Waco, Tex; Aryin Grant. Spokane,
Wash. Benjamin F. Gillum, Buckhan-
non, w. Va; William Blake, Fox Lake,
Wis.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, U. S. A,
was chairman of the board of judges,
and the other judges were Colin III.
Livingstone. president of the Boy
Scouts of America; James E. West,
chief scout executive; Charles Lyman
Case. president of the national board
of fire underwriters, and Wilbur E.
Mallaleu, general manager of the ma
sional board of fire underwriters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
WIN SCOUT ESSAY PRIZES

Scout Lewis Adam Vincent Of Oak
land, Cal, Is the lucky winner of the
hrst prize in the nationwide contest
conducted by the national board of fire
underwriters among the members Of
the Boy Scouts of America for essays
on the subject of Fire Prevention.
Scout Vincent received a solid gold
medal and also complete camping
outfit consisting of 40 articles. He is
also the first prize winner In the
Eighth district. the country having
been divided into that many districts
by the scout organization.
The other district winners are Henry
F. Howe, Cohasset. Mass; Dudley F.
Snowman, Southington, Conn. Robert
N. Young, Philadelphia; Wendell
Ayres, Upland. Ind; Cecil G. Hunni-
cutt, Giltner, Neb.; Clifford r. House.
Jr. of Covington, KY, and William
Blake. Fox Lake, Wis. The board Of
judges reduced the better essays to
16 in number for the final decision.
Each Of the judges then indicated his
preference by marking the essays that
he considered best In the order of his
first and succeeding choices. In Or
der to insure fairness the entries were
marked for Identification by number
only, the judges not knowing who had
written the compositions. Scout Vim
cents essay received a total Of 10
points and his nearest competitors
were Henry #. Howe with u points;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
SCOUTS MAKE RECORD HIKE.

Boy scouts of Seattle, Wash, led by
Scoutmaster Robert ]. Drake and
Harold d. Ware. an officer of the Sc
little council, hiked from Hoods canal
20 the ocean in five and one-half days,
establishing a record for the trip.
Over the same trail the time is usually
between two and three weeks, 1t Is
said. Most parties use pack ponies.
but the scouts carried their own sup
plies. The distance covered is ap-
nrnxImatplv 15O miles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
How'a Thia2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
do what we claim for ft-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrb. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is .
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the tnflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
=. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
Good Rule of Safety

A good rule of safety is to think of
others as you move about. Persons
who do this will not stop suddenly in
the middle of the sidewalk to pick up
pin or some other trifle. The fellow
behind you is likely to walk into you
and both may be injured. They will
not start across street without look
ing first to see If the way is clear.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap TO cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

called it to him. but. for an ape, Tag
lat had done well.
Now. he licked his chops and made
sickening. sucking noise with his
fiabby lips as he drew in his breath.
Satisfied that the She was where he
had hoped to find her, Tarzan led his
apes toward the tent Of Achmet Eek.
A passing Arab and two slaves saw
them, but the night was dark and the
white burnooses hid the hairy limbs of
the apes and the giant figure Of their
leader so that the three, by squatting
down as though In conversation. were
passed by unsuspected. To the rear
Of the tent they made their way.
Within. Achmet Eek conversed with
several of his lieutenants. Without,
Tarzan listened.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
Its ADVANTAGE.

"There's one good thing about
moving picture show"
"What's that?"
you can take the wife to one In
the evening without her thinking you
ought to blow her off to a swell cafe
dinner afterwards"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
GOiDMEDAL.
p1@ !:@ EMO
YEdlI1 X

The wofld's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
e0ek fer The name Gold Medal On ovsry he3
and accept no imitafio0
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

Those who look before they leap
sometimes see double.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
India Progressing.

The first auto mail service In tho
Orient has been introdpcs4 In Madras,
India
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

Wise men may fool others. but the
fool fools only himself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-19
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print,
ed at the Crawford Printery. Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-19
EGYPT TROLLING IN WEALTH"
IIIiterate Mud Hut DweIIers Make
Thousands in Cotton DeaIs-Auto.
mobiles in Demand.

London. Feb. 11.-Egypt Is burst
ing with wealth" accumulated from
cotton, says a correspondent of the
Daily Express in Cairo.
"Illiterate natives living in mud huts
have made 100000 sterling out of cot
ton deals" he continues. "Some have
made 100000. They are buying land
at inflated prices and paying off mort
Cages which are regarded as family
heirooms. One British official says
the country has made TT least f1O0,-
OOO,OOO Naturally there is an influx
of new millionaires IN Cairo. with I
huge demand for automobiles. jewelry,
new houses and all kinds of luxuries,
but in tn. provinces maLy of the new
ly rich have not changed their stand
ard of living at all"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-19
u. S. BLUEJACKETS IN ODESSA
on British Warships Unless
They Leave.

Constantinople, Feb. 14.-General
Uborevitch, acknowledgements boil
shevik commander at Odessa has
threatened that he will open fire on the
British warships there within three
days if they remain in the harbor, &C.
cording to message from Rear Adj
miral A. McCully, commanding the
United States naval forces there.
Rear Admiral McCully sent an Of
ficer ashore in an attempt to get
Americans believed to be still in
Odessa. These included Jacob T. Ru-
bin of the Union bank of Milwaukee
and three other men, named Barnet,
Young and Tate, the latter former
soldier. Rubin did not care to leave.
The others we're not found. A list Of
the Americans was given to General
Uborevitch. who promised that they
would not be molested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-19

| Miss Minerva McNeill is visiting
friends in Richland Center.
The informal reception given in the
Commercial Club Parlors Monday eve
ming was we'll attended. Fred Jeuck s
| Jazz orchestra rendered excellent music
! Mrs John Peter and sister Miss Lena
Gothardt returned Tuesday from a stay
with Dr. and Mrs George Buehner in
Hortonvlle.
| John Cox transacted business in
Shullsburg Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Opie returned
Tuesday from visit in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Allan GODFREY of Willow Springs
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sleep.
Mrs E. Y Hutchinson returned Tues
day from a visit with her brother and
his wife in Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs John Cox and family
moved in residence number 633 Wash
ington Street Wednesday.
Teasdale Grange returned to his home
in Sioux Rapids Friday
Thomas Gundry suffered a stroke of
apoplexy Sunday and is very i'll.
J. w. Anderson left Tuesday for
Lancaster on business.
Thomas Sleep visited in Darlington
Saturday.
Mrs Thomas Gaven entertained a
number Of ladies with a card party at
her nome Tuesday evening.
Fred Zweifel transacted business in
Darlington Thursday
Mrs William Hartford left Monday to
visit her daughter Mrs Walker Calvert
in Calamine.
Mrs j. w. Anderson and Mrs J. j.
Kuelling attended the funeral of their
cousin Mrs Emily Pascoe in Cuba City
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Grange returned
to their home in Winona, Minnesota,
Thursday.
Mrs Charles P. Schmit is spending a
few days with relatives in Dodgeville.
Miss Kathryn Healy returned Sunday
| from weeks stay in Chicago on bust
ness.
Miss Kathleen Burke was called to
Milwaukee Sunday on account of the
serious illness of Mrs Frank Adams.
Miss Alma Mongold went to James
Vile Sunday, where she is employed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-19

Freezing of SO locomotives at the
Pennsylvania railroad rOundhOuse at.
Columbus, o., gave rise to an errOne-'
Gus report in railroad circles that shop
men had walked out.
A Warsaw dispatch says the POLISH
troops, standing on their native SOIL
dipped the national cOlOrs in the tide,
water of the Baltic after the absence
Of Poland as a sea nation for 148
years.
At the Aberdeen (Scotland) cattle
show 5000 guineas were paid for the
champion shOrthorn bull R0thiebris-.
ban Knight. 1t will be exported to Ar
gentina.
Jackson Barnett Of Muskegee, Okla,
reputed to be the richest Indian in the
world, has given ST 100000 to charity.l
Most of the institutions benefting are;
in Oklahoma.
During the last few days more than
fifty persons have been arrested I'M
Finland, charged with circulating boil
shevik propaganda, according to Hell
singfors dispatch.
Sixteen tourists were killed and
twenty-one others injured when a. mo-
torbus fell into a river while travelling
along the road from Taggit to Triora,
near San Reno, Italy.
AS one result of the high cost Of
living, King George of England has
just had to sell $1,000 worth OF war
loan bonds to meet the expenses Of the
last year, says London dispatch.
A Copenhagen dispatch says the city
Of Riga, capital Of Latvia, is neg0tiat-
ing for a loan of several million dol
lars from an American banking con-
cen, with city property as security.
The Paine Lumber company at Osh-
kosh, Wis, presented its employees
with a wage dividend of $45, 1875. This
is $4,000 more than the dividend Civ
en- a year ago. A wage increase was
also put into effect this week.
An infammatory document of the
most important character has been
seized on bolshevik agent arrested at
London on the way to the United
States. 1t consists Of a letter adj
dressed "To Our American Comrades"
declaring the time tc be ripe for re-
volt in the United States.
President Wilson, it was learned at
the White House at Washington, did
not say in his note to the entente pre-
miers regarding the Fiume question
that the United States would no long
err be able to concern itself in Euro
pean affairs"