davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-09

Township North SO West.
< &
Of
ton line thence
to
with said
Il shore 70 beginning = and g % T a i@@ $m
4 4 { = : " Township 81 North Of Range West IA
Of
Of
thence along feet South
lA'' "'s = '~' '-' IS IL So rs "a g ii
South part 2 : : 81 % IS Il - -
North part . . 3 81 u sol Is j; Il -
South part q . 81 - 81 81 = Ii o. Il IS
LAnss Hsisht ~ s &
Block ts& wv n " -1s ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-09

of M thence South so East 10 rods North 80
~ ~ ~ ~ SO SO 0e 90 81
Lot
of section, shore
of
4.
of of at
by Southwnd rods Southeast
of South
land by Charles and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-09
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE SO WEST.

Part Of Lot shore Of KewesHaw Bay at NGrthea
East 10 rods T. shore of bay thence s9uhy along bay shore rods
Commencing aSouteast thence 25 North
rods East 26 rods shore OF Keweenaw Bay thence along shore Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-09

a of East and sSSts Of Railway right Of d way
Commencing North of Southeast of
West along Consolidated Mining
Company 100 feet place of beginning thence East
Ginning 06 90 90
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-09

of " of
in
paofs ctinn thance2 feet onlaca fhaninn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BIRMINGHAM MAN OFFERS
AID IN SEARCH FOR LEROY

Birmingham, Ala, July 26.-Word
WAS received at local police headduHr-
tiers this morning that the woman VINO
mutilated body was found In trunk
shipped from Detroit to New York mas
been identified by Detroit police as mrs.
f. Leroy, formerly Miss Katherine
in ckson. of Starkville. Miss.
Birmingham police had been WORKING
throughout Sunday and Monday morn
Ing upon the clues furnished them ny
a. A. Tatum, n linotype operator OF this
city, and although the body was thought
TO be that of Mrs. Leroy. nothing had
been ascertained positively as to It's
identity until the message came from
Detroit.
Tatum has been unable to throw any
more light upon the situation, other
than the statement he made Saturday
night. that he had known the girl both
TN Birmingham and Detroit as Mrs. Le-
roy He stated that he had met the
girl here and had heard from her when
she later went to Nashville and aga IN
when she went to Detroit While she
was In Detroit. he stated that she wrote
him asking him 10 come 20 see her. re
Is then said to have gone 10 Detroit
where he obtained work as a lipoiype
operator. He stated that while In De
there they were together Tatum de-
clares that she often expressed fear ~
her husband and COMMITTED upon MS
Jealousy.
Tatum IL allowed his liberty hy the
police, hut was ordered TO keep IN touch
with the department. He EXPIRE ssed
his willingness to help the police solve
the mystery as 60 who killed the Leroy
woman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
Set Free On order
From Berlin
Allied Commissioners Warned
Germans Against Holding
Dorten, SpartaCiSt Leader.

Berlin, July 2e.-~Dr, ". \, porten
the NJ phratiKt leader IN the Rhineland
who was ARRESTED recently by German
authorities. las been set free upon th'
governments order. the I,okal AnEetEci
Announces today.
Parts, July 80, The allied high com
plsnionets in tho RhlnelHnd last eve
alag Informed the German lfnperia
ccu,mlhhloner there that unless Ut. ~
A. Dorteu, the aepsratist leader. ~si
surrendered and brought back 20 th'
uhInelaad. tho commission would thhs
tho most energetic measures, according
10 news received at the foreign office
today. The commission Informed tns
Germans that tho first measure woulu
n, the cancellation OF all conceAHiohs
ur.viouaiy made to the German ciNll
COMMUNICATION IN the territory on 'hs
lrfi hank ~ the Rhine -.
The warning. u II stated was Sssn
after a meeting In Coblenk OF the
r.. neh high commissioner With the
pritish and HslRiAn commissioners anu
a yepreseutatIve 81 the eommRndeF-l IN
,t.icf Of the American forces 81 ocsu
nation. The commissioners dscidsu tha'
The arrest % pr. porten was ~
ton 81 the reEula tons governing INV
occupation and . blow 70 w w. taa1ana
~ ~ the commission In the Rhinelaha'
and that action should be taken AZ once
N inc prisoner were not returned. =.
Dr, Dorten came into pTorniheh.Se st
t,fre 1919 when he headed an attemp.
10 organise Rheuiah roplpnc
yyt.sbsdsn. in the Rhinelard. where as,
,,,he. have reported he was arrested
Nv the Germans last Friday, The move.
,5,rt 40 establish tho Rhineland stare
,ovcd unsuccesrfui. but W. porten has
hs.n reported at various Intervals sp w..
=, .,,T aEitatInF a separatist Pohey
a.. ~. Rhineland area.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26

Chattanoogans returning Sunday from
Graysville and surrounding section
gave gruesome accounts of the finding
OF the body OF young woman thought
to be Miss Catherine Horton. Of Grand
view, In gulch on the mountain near
Graysville late Saturday afternoon.
Long distance telephone calls brought
the information that the young woman
had been dead for two or three months
and that the only possible means OF
She wore Bingham dress. sweater.
heavy coat and straw hat, according to
reports from Graysvtlle. The report
that she was clad in the garb of an
aviatrix seems to have been erroneous,
News Of the startling discovery
spread rapidly, and many people viewed
the badly decomposed form Sunday.
The body was not moved until Mon
day morning. when 1t was brought to
the undertaking establishment of r. j.
Coulter In Dayton.
w. II. Horton, weli-known travelling
salesman. father of Catherine Horton,
went to Graysville Monday to examine
the body.
Miss Horton, who had been away
teaching school, left Grandview on
City and was also in Dayton. She Is
said to have remarked that she did not
intend to come back any more.
Since that time nothing had been
heard from her, ana eHorts 10 locate
her were all in vain.
Stopped at Dayton.
A young woman answering her de-
scription was in Dayton some time ago
and talked to the sheriff about being
sent to hospital He told her there
was no institution In Rhea county. She
the sheriff that. being nom
resident of Hamilton county, she could
not gain admittance to the county hos
pital here: She was last seen at Coul-
terville. ~
Il is reported here. that Miss Horton
always going northward.' From Grand
view comes denial II la stated there
that she had not left home before. The
cause. for her departure In March was
There Is much excitement III Grays-
Vile and surrounding section oyer the
1nsling OF the body, and identification |
. being eagerly awaited.
Found by Boys.
The body was found In what Is known |
q McGill creek gulch by two small
'oys who were probably out COW hunt
lole. Little more than bleached skel-
ton met their Mortified gaze.
Sheriff Burnett, of Rhea county. was
+ once notified. He hurried TO the
Gene and made an investigation. The
lothing was sufficiently preserved for
oung woman who came to him last
pring, told him she was sick and
yanted to be sent to county hosplthi.
he told him her name was Atchley ana
mt her home was at Grandyiew.
Word was received from Dayton
Iondny morning that Miss Horton, OF
Irandview, had suffered a severe at
ack of influenza and 1t left her In poor
eaIth. It Is thought that II the body
!, hers. she wandered up In the gulch,
ecame lost and died from exposure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
PihleSS Light
On SIush Fund
Gov. Cox to Work Out Details
For Campaign for Pub
IiCity.

Dayton. o., July 2G.--Plans for pitt
iess publicity on campaign expendi-
lures. viii be worked out In detail by
Gov. James NJ. Cox. democratic presi-
Dental nominee. at his conference, prob
ably today with Senator Atlee Pome-
rene, of Ohio. II Senator pomerene ar
rives too late this afternoon arrange
ments will be made for meeting with
the governor at Trails End tomorrow,
Gov. Cox stated.
Senator Pomerene, who In member
of the senate campaign expenditures
committee is coming today on the re-
quest OF Gov. Cox who wired him i'm
mediately after the democratic national
committee at Columbus last Tuesday
when resolutions were adopted demand
ing that the "slush fund" investigating
committee continue 1t session through
out the campaign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
WIND DIESD6WN:
CUP RACE OFF
ResoIute Far in Lead when
Calm Caused Committee
to Decide "No Race"

sandy Hook, July 26.--Wlth Reso.
lutte two miles In the lead the NTH
international yacht race was de.
e'ared or at o'clock today because
dying wind made II impossible for
the cup sloops TO finish within the
six'hour time limit.
Resolute was six miles from the
outer mark on the first fifteen mile
ie0 OF today's thirty. mile wIndvyard
and leeward course, havlnu covered
ony nine miles when the reuratta
COMMITTEES called on tho race that
WIN oeelde whether the Americas
cup Is TO leave It's home In the
Isles. wv |''''s"
~ was announced officially when
me yachts put back 90 sandy Hok
morrow. ~s W.
Resolute Ahead at 8 O'Clock
Sanoy Hook, July 26.--At 2 o'clock
.ooay, two hours and q half after
tne hfth race OF 1920 for the Amer.
iea's cup, Resolute was Ieadino
ssnAmrock w by about three quar-.
.s.s OF a mile on a beat 20 the
ward and ieeward course.
Although they had actually covered
s.e"rIy dozen miles OF n lufi,nR mattel
NJ possession OF the wind--a battle O
ssklpners that took the racing sioopl
NJ NJ INTO me Jersey shore, the racers
i.s,a vovereo less than half OF the frs
with scarcely a. breath OF air wait
my across the racing lane, the contee
Iast developed into fight against IN,
y siS "a ahour time limit. which expires n
Shamrock or FIrst.
:, Shamrock ~ sped nrst across IN,
line today at the start OF the fifth in.
ternational yacht race which viii dn.
eide the 1920 series. W" Wv
snortiy, after noon the regatta com.
1nittee signaled tho following course
Ior the race A ffteen-mlle run from
ne ambrose channel lightshlp south
~ west half west, with a fifteen milo
'un pack to the liahtshp.
starting on the first fifteen mlle lea
u her thirty-mile course, run south
" west half west out to sea, sham
'ock passed over the starting line ut
nc ambrose channel llghtship at 1870.
y, ,oHlcial time, and her rival followed
i 12;3i25, after the starting signal had
'een sounded at 1890,
Resclute Takea Lead.
IN n luftinE match, which carried the
FOODS TAR or their course toward The
ersey shore, Shamrock kept on TOO far
oward the beach and when the Yachts
nally had gybed around md started
pward the outer mark, Resolute slipped
ITO the lead Mt 1850, and three min
yes later was about ten seconds ahead
I the Upton craft. "''''e
a. g2iS0 Shamrock hit an air pocket
M dropped back Resolute held the
reexe and soon was 200 yards ahead
Proving n better drifter in tho fnint
'rs, the American sloop ut 2:2g Ind
clear lead Of about 900 yards, There
~ hardly enough breeze to keep the
ais filled, but Off to the westward
ppeared threatening clouds which gave
m oniy promise OF enough wind TO
ermit the yachts to finish before exs
ration OF the time limit at GAO IN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
BANDITS SHOOT
FOUR; GET $4,000
Chicago Scene Of Two Bold
Hold-Ups in Business
Section.

Chicago. July 26.--Four men were
shot, one probably fatally. when Ave
bandits held up the paymaster OF the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing com
pany this afternoon. escaping with
$40. 900 In cash.
Shortly after the Hart, Schaffner g.
Marx robbery, two bandits held. up
Abe Nelson as he was entering the Pc
terson machine works on the west side
and took $4,000 the company's pay
roll. They escaped In an automobile.
TWO or the wounded in the first rob-
berry were members OF the bandits
band
Escape In Automobile.
The other three loaded their com.
panions into an automobile and es-
capped carrying the payroll satchel with
them
George Haubrock, an employe OF the
company. was shot through the head
when he attempted to carry the satchei
into the factory while two fellow mes
ssengels exchanged fire with the band
It's. Hauhrock Is not expected to live.
One OF the bandits grabbed the bag
after shooting Hauhrock. but was
brought down by bullet from the re-
yolver of Charles Claude. one OF the
messengers. A second bandit snatched
up the satchel and also was shot down
by Guade.
In the face OF the fire OF the two
messengers the three unwounied band
It's retrieved the loot and rescued their
companions More then nifty shots were
exchanged In the night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
Poles Told to Send
Their Peace Enjoys
Retreatlng Troops Put Up
Strong Fight-Bolshevik
Successes Continue.
SOVIET ACCUSES GRIMES
On Part of Poles-Tchitcheri
Declares They win BE
Held Responsible.

London, July ga wireless
from Moscow today asks the Po-
fish peace plenipotcntiaries ID
cross the lines along the Barano-
vitch-Lhovsk highway, July 40,
where they will be met. The
message, however, does not AK
the exact location Of the armi4
stice meeting.
Warsaw, July 26.--(A. P.)--The po,My
are stlll retiring along the northa
front. IN the Grcdo region. but ara ID
ting up strong resistance as thev'fa
BACK, according to today's official cohi.
mlhique from headquarters. some fur4
Their Polish retirements are reporfed
along the middle and southern front,
but In the extreme south the ree,,i,1S
lure Of 0uslatyn from the soviet forces
Note to Ailles.
London, july 26.--George Tehitcherift
the R,issian minister OF Foreign, IN gYnlrs'
mas addressed a note 70 the aIliAs and
also 10 the United states lsufeff,t,a.al,f
dealing with alleged crimea supposed
70 nave been committed by thn poles
Tor which the soviet Rovernfn.tnt ds~
clares II will hold them Responsible.
The note declares the workers ~ ~.
land are not held responsible, but a.
serts that they have been misled ~ ne
dominant class.
II IL expected that disarmament ARA
Of the Polish army viii
be one OF the first demands made Nv INA
Russian armiAtice delegation Accord.
ing to recent issue OF the nawsshper
Communist owned by the president 0f
the ukaraninan Soviet M. Rakowail.
me armistice terms were to include fhe
The rehabilitation Of the polish army
except tho militia; Poland 10 make rep-
hratlons IN the form OF manulactnrifw
machinery and salt: all Polish war naa-
terials TO BIO delivered to Russia; Poland
10 surrender all claims to wilma. Wlnak,
ana irodno. n referendum election ID
be held In Poland within 4 year Oh the
creation or an interna tionai soviet sysa
tenn 81 government. These terms WIRE
entirely unofficial. but were anld ia M
Moscow.
boisbevlkl Take vilIakss.
London. July 2s.--The b0lnhayikf
troops have occupied number u NM
lnEea on the right bank OF The Isjew,
salutsk, according to conamssnaa,s
issued mt Moscow yesterday AHA
,eived here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
Defy Beckett to
StopPrison Probe
North Carolina Prison Condi'
ton Controversy Takes
New Form Today.

washington. July 26.--An investiga.
tion OF prisons and prison farms In
North Carolina already has been mad,
by the Prisoners Relief society, of thii
city. according to a statement today
by ~ IL. budding, president OF the or
sanization, In reply 10 a declaration
Saturday by Gov Beckett that he did
not propose TO let anybody from out
side North Carolina investigate any OF
our institutions"
Gov. Bicketts statement followed
publication in North Carolina OF dis
patches from Washington to the effect
that the organization was coMteannlating
an investigation of an Is ~ hic OF
complaints" concerning n q condi-
tions In that state. S
THE matter of condition Ae road
camps and prisons OF M n arollna
was brought TO the AtteI 81 BIZ Gov.
Beckett year ago." said Al adding'e
statement. complaints nue. TO
come TO us and we havd n looking
into the matter of the N ment OF
conviots In North Carroll IA II the
report OF our investigator u amt such
action. we will bring thdr Ter to the
attention OF the North X MA legis-
lature at its next sessiq9
Mrs. Rex 3. DuckeS Sin North
Carolina now, and she may %emain for
some time getting facts about the mat
ter in question, Mrs, Duckett is a
native of Raleigh. so the governor is
dealing. with his own people in this
matter"
Mrs. Duckett Is assistant treasurer OF
the Prisoners Relief society, and h. tho
wife OF Rev Rex b. Duckett, pastor
Of Baptist church In this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
ALLIED MISSION
NOW IN WARSAW
French, British ENJOYS Confer
With Poles Upon Military
Situation.
SOVIET ASKS FOR FARLEY

warsaw, July 25.--(A. P.)--Nineteer
members OF the special British and
French missions sent here to look into
Poland's military situation and 10 con.
FER with the government authorities ar.
rived IN Warsaw early today, and the
| remainder OF the day was taken up In
official calls and conferences.
The missions, which are headed BY
Jean Jules Jueserand, French ambasaa
dor TO the. United states, who is II
DAlbernon, British ambassador 10 Ger
many were met by representatives OF
the Polish government
Mr., Lloyd George said the soviet had
also suggested that representatives OF
tho leading powers attend the confer
cnce, The premier added that Great
Britain was comforting with her allies
OIL the subject
Tells Commons Of Offer.
London, jNlly 36.--Premler Lloyd
George, In the house OF commons today,
confirmed reports that the Russian 30.
viot government had sent the British
government a note accepting Great
Brltain's proposal for a peace confer
ence In London between the sovIets and
tho powers engaged in hostile action
against the soviots or supporting such
action
FRANCE WON'T PARTICIPATE.
Paris, July 26,--France viii not
participate In an International con.
terence with the soviet Russia un.
less tho United States likewise
participates, II was announced by
the foreign office thls afternoon.
CONFERENCE BEGINS JULY 80
london, July 26.-~The peace con.
ference hetween the Russlans and
Poles Will begin at Daranovltch,
eluhty.hve miles southwest OF
Minak, on July 90, and the arn,l.
stlce Will start the same day, the
Associated Press learned today.
The Lloyd George boundary line
viii hold In the north and the &C.
tuaI military line In the south on
July 80 VIII be observed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
WILL AMERICA JOIN
SOVIET CONFERENCE!
Colby at White House on Re
ceipt Advices From Lega.
ton at Warsaw.

Washington, July DISQUALIFICATION
by the United States In any confer
once % representatives OF Russia and
the allied governments looking 10 a
restoration OF peace between Poland ard
the soviet government was regarded
bore today IN improbable but In the
absence. ot all but the acantieat Of ofil-
cial Information az 10 ssdAvaionfuantt
frnst oiiiciais deciined 70 discuss ii,
President wilson il understood to b.
Keeping IN close personal touch with
tho new European crlais and the qnea-
tion or American participation In the
proposed conference win be for his de-
formation.
The only official information the state
department had today WAS that neRo-
tintonE were In progress regarding the
time and place Of the conference be-
tw cen tho Russian and Polish repre-
acntativ.s, No lntimntiop had come
from the American embassy ut London
cr the British foreign office that RUS
ris had suggested conference Of al
lied governments
Americas peculiar interest In the
welfare and parpetuity Of the Polish
government. II was argued. might make
II difficult for her 10 remain outside the
conference, Notwithstanding the con-
nistent manner IN which she has re-
fused 10 enter into relations with the
Anvtat regime,
President Wilson win determine
whether or not the United States shall
In the proposed conference
md the opinion was strong In Official
circles this afternoon that n the United
9tatca Joins IN the. conference Il VIII
pnly be as an observer.
Secretary 81 state Colby went 10 the
white House this afternoon. immedl-
,toly following the receipt of ndyiceH |
'rfM the American legation NJ warsaw, |
v IN regard TO the Polish aituation, slle |
,onforred with Secretary Tumulty. lie
tinted he today had official notice o.
he Polish Russian arniEtife. nut fhere
eerc evIdent n great amount ~ peasls
nIrm among officials M TO the possible
,vtcoma NJ the armistlee,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
TO MAKE LEAGUE
LEADING ISSUE
President Wilson and Cum.
mings Working on Cam
paign Plans to That End.
WILL DECIDE ELECTION
lay DAVID AL cAiIrcA

washington. July 26.-G NJ. So
President Wilson IL determined TO make
the league OF nations the dominating
Issue In the present campaign and h
working to that end, It was learned
this afternoon following conference
between the president and Homer Cum
MINIS, former chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee. The league
VIII be the determining factor I'm the
campaign, Mr.. Cummings predicted fol-
lowing his conference, although he re.
FUSED TO make any statement concern
him. w
The question Of prohibition In not be-
ing considered ms important, according
TO Mr., Cummings, and while there are
many Issues that will come up, Il was
emnhatically stated by Mr.. Cummings
that no issue would take precedence
over the league.
3, The president feels the Issue OF the
league VIII determine tho election and
ne is prepared to wage fight 10 vim
dictate his stand, II was learned.
Mr.. Cummings discussed With the
president his plans for participation In
the campaign and stated the president
appeared In fine shape and decidedly
happy and optimistic
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-26
PremierS STUDY
Soviet Propose !
Russians Seize Demand IL
ArmlstiCe as Pretext To
Again Seek Recognition.

Paris. July Alta P)-~Fhe proposal
~ the Russian soviet government for
conference In London with all the ni*
Hes ms reported In last nights dis
patches, VIII be the subject of an aN-
change of views between france and
Great Britain. II IL possible PretnIara
Lloyd George and MilIerand win meet
during the present week for a discnssioay
| or the reply to be made TO MoHeow.
| ~ viewed here, the soviet government
mas seized the allied demand for An
afnllsuce with Poland an pretext fcf
RETURN 20 the original soviet CAM
palgn Tor official recognition Of tho Mes
cow government and political circles II,
lhfis regard the mnneuxer AZ a aklilful
plRy which has placed tho allies, partictl.
larry France. In deltvnte position.
france mas not ceased 10 consider the
government as an Irregular one. ssnf
ruled by the free will OF tho people AVA
consequently II has rejected aIl action
with reference 70 Russia that might ever
remotely DO considered aa recognition.
~ pointed out that Premier L.loya
1eofse spoke Tor all the allies. how
ever, when ne communicated with ING
soviet authorities, demanding that thev
STOP the forward movement on che pul.
isb frontier and asking them 10 ArFnnnn
an arinistiee 10 bo followed nv 4 cone
Terence OF delegates from all the coslu
tries bordering on Russia. This ii III
admitted now for the first time In pnlis
tlcai circles here that France may IL
forced into position where she swIll III
brought 10 recognize the new movfeEs.
nut u ~ declared she viii do "a nftaF
que guarantees are given that the Rus
sian foreign debt win be paid.
general peme@ pArley between
soviet Russia and the Russian boefur
states is arranged II In expected thal
GLAND. Finland Esthonia, LithslMr,fN
tna possibly RlImanla will be repreNens
PREMIER Lloyd George win maet rfe
lalef Mtlierand. OF France. at HausuMne
tomorrow truesday) TO discuss the RUS
sian proposal that the alllea hold
y nferenee with the Russian x0vi,si
government.