davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
TIE PRESIDENT ISSUES CALL
Sets Date For First Meetirq Of coun.
Gil NJ leerue Z Ns'io7s-U. S.
viii Not c Represented.

Wash!ng'on.-President Wilson Is
sued the call for the first meeting Of
the council Of the League OF Nations
to le held at Paris. It was directed &c
the ambassadors OF the entente nations
which fave beroTe a party to the ex
change Ct ratification Of the treaty Of
Versailles.
The call. which wqs vor" h-ief was
issued by the president in accord With
the terms OF the treaty. The United
States will not be represented AZ the
1ect!nr Of the council. which IA ex
pected to provide for TIE setting up
Of a number Of commissions. immedi.
at, creation OF witch TO carry out Ger.
ta'n provisions OF the treaty is manda.
tory.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
Black -Draught Is Used by Virginia
Lady for Colds, Fever and
Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount. yn.-MIss Mae Chit
wood. of this place. recently stated: Il
have used Black.Draught for colds and
stomach trouble and certainly have
found 1t very satisfactory.
When / would feel bad and fever.
,sh. as though was taking fresh
cold, ! would make good cup OF
Black.Draught tea and It would soon
set me nll right.
| can recommend II Ms a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly. tired. fever
ish. hcndachy and fear tha, you are
taking cold. take a good dose OF the
old, reliable liver medicine you have
heard so much about-Thedford
Black Drnught. II is made from
purely vegetable ingredients. acts In
gentle. natural way. and by helping
TO drive out poisonous waste matter
from your system. II will often, II
thkcn In time, prevent ciIli from de-
veloplng into cold.
Thousands OF people. during the past
70 years. have found Black.Draught OF
benefit In such cases
Try II. the next time you chill or
Ineezc.-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
AID DEPENDENTS
DEPORTED REDS y
INVESTIGATION OF THE clRcuM
STANCES WILL BE MADE BY
FEDERAL AGENTS.
PLANS ARE NOT COMPLETE
Relatives May Be Sent TO Join De
portees Overseas " They So De.
sire-No False Sympathy
In the Matter.

Washington.-The government has
definitely decided TO render aid To- the
dependents OF alien radicals whom 4,
deports, Assistant Attorney General
Garyan announced. Action in this di.
rection will be taken purely as a hu.
manitarian measure and not because
OF any obligations 20 the families OF
the aliens. he added.
Federal agents have been instructed
to investigate the circumstances o, all
families from which the government
has deported the breadwlnner. but Mr..
Garvan warned that mo false sym.
pathies would enter into the govern.
ments decision in extending as.
sistance."
1t has not yet been determined
through what channels provision win
be made for the care OF persons left
alone through the "follies Of their
family heads" II was indicated. how.
ever, that eventually. IL the person,
concerned so chose they would be sen,
to join the deportees. Legislation may
he necessary TO accomplish this. hut
officials felt that by sending those
people away the nation would be free
from further trouble breeding by those
particular strains OF blood and thought.
Officials also said that much O,
The ground for possible reprisals
would be removed 4 the families were
finally sent to join their leaders.
While the government makes no
provision for the families o, persons
sent TO federal prisons. It was "a.
planned that deportation was a differ.
ent matter, and that because OF It's
p' 'ss!ble effect in Russia and other
foreign countries II was worth while
for the government to care for Der
sons LEFT here unprov.ded for as &
result OF deportation proceedings.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
MINERS AGREE TO
ACCEPT DECISIONS
THEY GIVE ASSURANCE OF FULL
COOPERATION TO THE COAL
COMMISSION.
OPERATORS ARE UNDECIDED
Night Be Willing TO Agree to Accept
Decision II Assured In Advance That
Many of Their Desires Would 30
Sustained BY Board.

Washington.-Th coal strike settle.
ment commission at its formal session
received the miners assurances tha'
its findings would be unreservedly ac.
eepied and from the operators a Ques.
tionnaire as to the contemplated scope
OF the commissions action,
Speaking as chairman of the opera
tors scale committee OF the central
competitive field, Thomas T. Brew.
ster, cf ST. Louis, informed the com.
mission that the operators were not
ready 10 proceed with the hearing un.
Ill mere Information regarding the po
posed work Of the commission was af-
forGeG them and until the representa-.
tiveS OF the operators could consult
with their associates. Henry \. Rob.
inson, representative of the public and
president OF the commission, after cor.
felring with his associates, John p.
White, representing the miners, and
Rembrandt Peale, acting for the opera.
tors, agreed to take the inquiries q
the operators under advisemelt and
later to make reply.
Among points raised in the opera.
tcIs' QUESTIONABLE was whether the
commission expected its finding to be
binding on both parties to the con
troversy; how 1t expected to enforce
its award. whether II considered il
had power to adjust wages either up
ward or downward whether il would
determine coal mining costs: whether
coal prices fixed to sustain its awards
wCrld he made to Xpire simultane-
ously with the Lever food control
act; and whether it proposed to pro-
vide for the introduction OF modern
ma -hine devices in mines TO lower
cost Of coal.
Asked pointblank by President Rob.
inson whether the commissions an.
swtr to the QUESTIONABLE would de.
termine the attitude to be assumed BY
the operators toward the commission.
Mr.. Brewster said he would prefer
not to answer the irquiry until he
had consulted with his associates.
The operators conferred later to
consider their policy and subcom
mittee was appointed to draft a state
ment to be laid before the commission
John L. Lewis, acting president O,
the United Mine Workers Of America,
at the outset of the session informed
the commission that II could proceed
with the assurance that its decisions
would be accepted rs binding by the
miners.
In calling the session together. Mr.
Roberts said the policy OF the commits.
sioners would not be to CONSIDER
themselves special pleaders for the in
terests OF particular groups from which
they are drawn" hut would act IN the
interests of the public, miners and op
orators alike.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
ANOTHER LOAN
IF TAX IS CUT
GRAVE WARNING ISSUED BY SEC.
RsTARY OF TREASURY GLASS
ON THE SUBJECT.
ECONOMY IS NECESSARY
Government Is Now in Position to Pay
Up All Indebtedness, II Care 10
Exercised and Congress
Makes No Breaks.

Neutrality-suspicious. Liberty loan
will be necessary II Congress embsrks
on new fields OF large expenditure or
reduces the aggregate volume OF
taxes" Secretary Glass declared In a
statement setting forth in detail the
governments financial condition. II
the present tax level Is retained and
new expenditures are kept down, the
turn has come In the tide OF govern.
ment financing. the secretary asserted.
Barring the congressional action
mentioned. Mr.. Glass believed the
treasury would be able to pay its own
way from tax and war salvage re
celpts. Although further issues OF
treasury certificates OF Indebtedness
may be expected, they will be re.
deemed from cash on hand rather
than through the sale OF new issues OF
certificates for the first time since
1917 The treasury secretary directed
attention TO statements made early in
September, in which he expressed the
opinion taat the strain had lessened
and that after Jan. the govern.
ment's financial problems would more
easily be solved.
AS indicative OF the progress made
by the treasury in solution OF thsse
problems. Mr.. Glass pointed to reduc-
lions between Sept. and Jan. /. in
the nations gross debt and in the two
classes OF certificates OF Indebtedness
outstanding, the gross debt. which
91 Sept / was s26 5967Cl.64s. was
l95,S37O7S.S07 on Jan. |. Reduction
n the floating debt numatured treas.
ury certificates OF indebtedness OF
1922 2,652, a5O has been made since Sept
l, leaving the total outstanding oh.
lsations OF this nature at s3.57S..
lSj 900 on Jan. !. A reduction OF
s6S5.72650O was reported for the same
period in the outstanding so called
loan certificates, leaving Sl.32G 66l 900
Of these yet TO be fuaded
Tie loan certificates outstanding
Jan. were OF issues maturing Jan. 2,
Jan. 10, Feb. and Feb l6. All of
these. the secretary said. have been or
will he paid ou; OF cash on hand Jan.
!, or from the proceeds OF sales OF tax
certificates issued in anticipation Of
ary one OF four tax certificates in.
s,allments due during the presen,
year. Mr.. Glass believes this indi.
Gates success for the treasury plan to
avoid further large funding operations
and for financing the unfunded por.
lioLs of the war debt.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
CHARGE PACKERS FRAMED UP
Member Federal Trade Commission
Says Emp oyes Arrested Through
connivsnee of Enemies.

Washlngton.-Charges that arrests
ot federal trade commission employees.
made IN the recent department of jus.
tice campaign against reds have
been the reaul; OF "frame.ups designed
to build the theory tlat the commits.
sion Is a h0tbcd OF Bolsheyism." were
made by W. - Coiver Of that body be
toro the Senate agriculture committee
Colyer left the animation that the
larger Chicago packing concerns had
connived In some degree to attain tha,
rnsuli.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
SAYS MANY WILL STaRvE
100000 Austrians May Perish From
Anarchy and Starvation Unless
America Comes 10 Rescue.

Washington.-An appeal to ths
American people TO extend aid to Z.
100000 Austrians threatened with an.
erchy and death by starvation during
the winter has been forwarded 10
Washington by Baron El'ho.f. who
Is head Of the Austrian peace delega.
ton.
Baron Eichoif says. among other
things: at Is. therefore. the sacred
duty OF every representative OF the
Austrian people, and might say oi
everybody knowing the utmost DIS.
trcss Of this people to address a most
urgent appeal for help to the whole
population Of the United States O,
America
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
SENATORS URGED
TO RAT|FY TREATY
REPRESENTATIVES, OF 10000 600
AMERICANS CALL ON LODGE
AND HITCHCOCK.
WOULD BREAK DEADLOCK
Labor Unions, Churches, Agricultural
and Educational Bodies Exert Pres
sure for Ratfication-Con-
ferences Are Held.

ashington.-Assurance that Dem
ocratic and Republican senators were
united in endeavoring to undo the
treaty deadlock and to avoid carrying
the treaty issue into the coming pc
iitical campaign were given by Sen
ators Lodge, of Massachusetts,, and
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, Republican
and acting Democratic leaders, respec'
lively, to spokesmen of 26 organization
claiming to repesent 20000,O00 people
desirous of early ratification OF the
treaty.
" These organizations were repre-
sented:
! American Rights League, American
Federation of Labor, Association Of
College Alumnae, League to Enforce
Peace, Dairymen's League. National
Educational Association, Department
OF Superintendents, United Society Of
Christian Endeavor, Federal Council
OF Churches Of Clrist in America,
Church Peace Union, World Alliance
Of Churches for International Friend.
ship Through the Churches, Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World,
Agricultural Press of the United
States, National Board of Farm Or
ganizations, American School Citi.
zenship League, General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, National Council of
Women, National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, World Peace
Foundation, Order Of Railroad Con.
ductors, Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union,
National Grange, National Conference
Of Social Workers, Women's Nonpar
tisan Committee for League of Ma.
tons and League OF Free Nations As.
sociation.
A copy of the petition urging imme
date approval Of the treaty was taken
TO the White House by Bishop vii.
liam F. Mcdowell and Mrs. ]. Bor.
den Hartman. II was handed to Sea
retary Tumulty for presentation to
the president.
The two leaders were visited sep.
arately at the capitol by more than
score of representatives OF various or
ganizations, including societies work.
Ing for ratification OF the peace
treaty, labor unions, churches and 9th.
er' religious societies and agricultural
and educational bodies. The calls on
the Senate leaders followed meeting
to urge immediate ratification Of the
treaty with such reservations as may
be necessary TO secure the required
two-thrds vote.
Senator Lodge told the delegation
that he would be glad to consider
any notifications Of the treaty reser.
vations which the Democratic minority
might present and that there was be.
Ing evinced "a general desire" to dis
pose OF the treaty promptly so as TO
avert its infection into the elections.
Republicans and Democrats In the
Senate, he said, now were attempting
TO reach common ground" vita that
end In view.
Calling at the office Of Senator
Hitchcock, the delegation was told by
the acting Democratic leader and by
Senator Smith, OF Georgia, Democrat,
OF the efforts being made on the Dem.
ocratic side of the chamber to bring
about prompt ratification.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
B0SCHeE'S SYRUP.

A cold Is probably the most com.
mon OF all disorders and when neglect.
ed IL apt 10 be most dangerous. Sta
tistlcs show that more thnn three
times us many people died from In.
fuenEa Inst year. as were killed In
the greatest war the world has ever
thown. For the las, nfty.thrcc years
Boschce's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis colds. throat ir.
rtation and especially lung troubles.
II gives the patient a good nights
rest. free from coughing. with easy
e1pectorn,ion In the morning. Made
In America and used In the homes Of
thousands OF families all over the
civilized world. Sold cverywhcrc.-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
SOCIALISTS AGAIN BARRED
Attempt to Reirstste Them In New
York Assembly Meets With
Decisive Failure.

Albany, n. Y.-An attempt to rein.
state the five suspended socialist mem
bers OF the Assembly failed. Assem-
blymar Charles Donahue, OF New
York, the Democratic leader, moved
reconsideration Of the vote by which
the suspending resolution was adopt
ed, but the motion was lost, SO to Il.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
TO WIDEN P. O. SERVICE
Postmaster Desires TO Add Telegraph
In Form Of Lettersrams TO
Department.

Washington. - Representative Bee
introduced a bill, indorsed nv Post.
master General Burleson, providing for
. letter telegraph service under the
supervision OF the postmaster general.
Under the bill the postmaster general
would be authorized to negotiate with
the telegraph companies for the letter
service.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

MaysyiIle.-Nlrs. Nancy Mastin Poe
celebrated her Goth birthday at her
home on the Sardis pike.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
Recommendation TO This End Made 70
judiciary Committee Of House
BY Ministers.

Washington n.-Establ OF uni
form divorce laws by constitutional
amendment was advocated by the Rev.
William Sheafe, rector Of Christ
Church, Brooklyn, and other ministers.
appearing before the House judiciary
committee.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Carlisle Leonard Irwin, farmer,
fell on Ice AT his barn near Mooreheld,
this county, and broke his leg,
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Favor Increase In Paw.

Washington.--B an overwhelming
majority. the House military affairs
committee agreed to report fayorably
the bill granting an increase Of 90 per
cent in the pay Of all officers Of the
army, navy. marine corps, public health
service and coas, guard.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Crofton.-lec Price. former citizen,
sustained crushed skull when n taxi
cab collided with stIect car In Ey.
ansyillc.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Winchester The Supreme Court
decided that Winchester tad no au-
lhority to pass an ordinance fixing the
maximum price for water furnished
for private use.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Dig French Tax Returns.

Pnris,-The yield OF indirect IN e.
~ state monOpoics Tor December.
1919. amounted to 793.2GSOOO francs.
an increase of Si7.lS6iOO francs as
compared with the corresponding p.
Rod of 1918.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Can Vote on Tas lnernnre.

Montgomery, Ala.-Forty.two Ala.
bama cities and towns will have tie
right to increase their tax rates by
consent OF the voters, the tax amend.
ment to the constitution having carried.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Eou Price Tumbles,

Lincoln, Neb.-Fif,y.iive cents per
dozen will be the retail price Of eggs
here, which sold 10 days ago for S5
cents. Two thousand women. who
united TO fight the high price, claim
credit for bringing about the rcduc.
ton.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Floods In italy

fome.-Tho Arno Valley IA flooded
and many towns, among which are
Balci, Caprona aud poretolo. are iso
lated. The lower part OF the city OF
Pisa Is inundated and II is feared man,
lives have been lost at Catales.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
less silver In coins.

Ottawa. Reduction OF the proper.
tlon OF fine silver IN Canadian cur.
rency to 500 parts with 200 parts alloy
by a government alloy was announced.
The former standard was 92s fine sit,
vu and rs alloy.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
New Zealand Wet.

Wellington, New zealand.-By rea.
son Of the prohibtionists to obtain g.
majority of the votes IN the recent mo
license" referendum, New Zealand will
remain wet and the present license
system will continue.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Would "Blow Up the Ship"

New Orleans. Charged by the com.
mander with having threatened to
"blow up the ship" and declaring he
was a Bolshevik bomb expert, Frank
Parsons, seaman on the British steam.
chip Genese was arrested
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Would Have Ban llfteo.

Washington. Representative Rich
ard olney Of Massachusetts, called al
the White House to urge President
Wilson to proclaim rehabilitation I'm.
mediately with view to lifting the
wartime prohibition ban.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Nheltcroft.- Mrs Charles Brown,
-, bride of two months, died In an
Evansville hospital from burns re-
ccIved when her clothing caught fire
from a crate.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Brownsville.-A plckpockct who slit
the pocket of James W SknaC~ white
In Louisville, secured his wallet con.
talnlng 500.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
2eooo Jews Killed.

Washington number OF Jews
killed In progroms in ukrainia IN To
Sep .. 1919, was estimated at 10000
BY Brig. Gen. jadwin. Of the United
States army.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
To Restore chlekamaun,.

WashIngton.-A bill providing for
restoration Of the Chlckamauga M.
tional Park to It's pre- war condition
was passed by the Senate and sent 10
lde House.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Greeks and Turks CIasb

saloniki.-Greek occupation force,
iave clashed with Turkish attachments
ear udrmishe. Asia Minor and grave
losses were inflicted upon the Turks
according TO an official statement
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Paper Reduces Price.

Buffalo, ~ Y.-The Commercial an
nounced reduction to one cent lof
papers sold by newsboys and news
dealers The Commercial Is the oldest
newspaper in Buffalo, and always has
sold for two cents.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Flrminssburg.- AS the result Of n
safe oI tobacco, j. a. Denton sues SAN,
Perkins Tor 500. profits over an uu.
set pricc ot 80 ceuIs, and Mark lien.
dri,hs sues the Burlry Warehouse for
5000 Us profits above certain ngur,
Ia buying II.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
ProhlbItlonlsts Select Lincoln.

washington.-The national ekecu.
tive committee Of the Prohibition party
selected Lincoln. Neb. and July 2l,
% the place and time for the 1920 ma.
tional convention Of the party.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

LcNington-SlN girls oldest Il.
who escaped from their dormliory al
the School Of Reform, were taken hy
oillccrs us they were cnruu,c to George.
town on foot. after temporary conceal.
muut here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Remarkable neeord.

Richmond, Although the Rlr1.
mond, fredericksburg a Potomac rail.
road has been in operation 81 years.
rot a passenger has been killed In
that period officials seld.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

CarlIsle-WlSe tollivcr has resign
ed his position nt the l.. y y freight
office here to enter business with liar.
pers Garage, this city.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Prlnnea Ioln Rnvnli.

London.-slx princes OF the roysI
house Of Egypt have Joined In the proc
lsmation expressing their solidarity
WITH the national demand for com
plets Independence Of Exypt.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Commission WIN Make Loan.

Winnipeg The ho1sing commission
operating under the city's housing plan
will make a loan OF S5 per cent Of tho
net cost Of the home. It was announced
here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Road neetino pos,por.8.

Asheville. n. C.-The Southern Ap
palachiar Good Roads Association
convention will be held here Feb. 2e 10
's. instead Of In January. II was an.
nounced.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains, nervousness. diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver. .
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
VIII Neaotlata Iarma.

Tokyo Whether the concession 10
Tslng.Tau shall be made an exclusive
Japanese concession or an interns
tIonal settlement is TO be fixed b
rotiations with China.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
Red cro.a 20 Eloht Famine.

Berne. Switzerland.-The Norwegian
Red Cross has informed the Red Cross
Of Geneva that II has formed a com.
slttss 10 fight famine.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Whitley City.-Cltlzcns have lodged
petition with the State Railroad
Commission for a better train service
from the Southern Railway.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
GOLD MEDAL.
NkkREMoa
MXINHR ~


bring quick relief and often ward od
deadly diseases known e. tho national
remedy q Holland Tor more than 400
years All druggists, In ihrs. sissa
L>-A fe< tie ss~. Cold h.I.i o. ever, Ls.
sst ssssp< no is.itatila
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Ellanhclh,oWn.-M, {. 1rIplclt hus
bought tIr Interest of Il. \. N.,r, In
~" acres ut rosewood timber In North.
'ih California, uud iurst,fs drrllp,
so"r "i lhc trees were ,landlNg when
Columbus discovered America
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23
After Wrdest Stocks

washing,on.--A bill proposing a fed.
eral "blue sky" law to prevent flo,a.
tion of worthless stocks and bonds
was introduced in the Senate.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Par's'-Sul,s aggrcgatIng SIOeU
were hicd against II. .. Pence, farmer,
WIp' following his disappearance,
w'oue back that ms body would be
found near Louisv,llc, witch city IA,
subsequently, lett.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Newport.-Ctncksmen who secured
Si2j a. the Kentucky laundry blew the
safe door entirely on, but those who
heard the report believed II 10 be- Il
bursting auto tire.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Winchester Tie court required am
Indemnify bond ut 500 u ordering
The Wurrug factions ul the Church al
thc LN'hg tod tO occupy the ,harc,
alternate weeks, the r,aI preacher,
~ lu'n over the keys every FRIDAY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

WhlicSbure News from Fleming
tells ot another shooting Ia which ~,
Italian m1ncr mlcd Tonic AlcNan.
der was shot Jud almost Instantly
Hiilcd 10y c"lorcd miner, whose numu
is not known here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

Hodg"nvillc.-oycrs service IL
believed To have unbalanced the rco.
son Of Hobart Kennedy, -, WHO tied
his rillc 10 q post, pushed the trigger
with forked stick and sent bullet
through has heart.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

"Shall | settle the bin now. doctorr
"Noi necessary. can arrange with
your widow"
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-23

OwIngsyillc.-Alcn 4 Maulcy hn,,
filed suit against the {. y u. railroad
for $i,lll, alleging that 3O,3il pounds
Of turkeys shipped from Preston SPOIL.
ed before reaching Boston by reason Of
delay Ia transit