davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
Opinions of Opinions

"Bliggins has his own opinions" :"
 q don't blame him for that" re- piled Mr. Growcher. Opinions sometimes happen to men the same as bowlegs or receding chins. What l object to is the exaggerated opin- ion Bliggins entertains of the import ance of his opinions. Washington Star.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
ITALIANS CLASH

Rome, Dec. 21.-During a fight be- tween socialists and nationalists, which lasted several hours at Ferrara, three men were killed and wound ed. Several hundred nationaiists motored from Bologna to reinforce their comrades.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23

They tell President Wilson that he has not the power to veto the im- ports of wheat, so he will probably get even by vetoing the bill for the revival of the war finance board.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
Agree Exactly.

Husband (newly married Don't you think, love, if were to smoke it would spoil the curtains?"
 Wife--"Ah you are the most un- selfish and thoughtful husband in the world; certainly it would"
 Husband-"Well then take the curtains down. "--Carolina Tar Baby.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
Under Duress.

That's perfectly lovely coat you have on, my dear"
 Ut ought to be. I had to accuse John three times of flirting before I managed to get it."-Browning's Magazine.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
Slightly Off.

What's this 'proletariat' 1 read about in the papers, Mike?"
 "It's what the cowboys use oketch wild horses, ye ignoramus." ."-Ex- change.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23

This musical Arab of ancient Egypt is no doubt the originator of jazz and the shimny. His pose is not unlike that of some of our foremost "shim- miers."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-23
Un Untt S1nn Vu,tra OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

NSI ET REQUIRES not the occasion 0f aa1 S Christmas pih its 1oys cheer and prepa-
 Ma -0 lent good prn to arouse sense of ISA the appreciation due patrons of thrs paper 93 Ir our hearts and mtnds gratitude and AMs good thoughts for 1ou during every day of the
 Ih) Year; bnt Christmas haIJows sentiments 23G and nake, their expression fffrng and t''ne, @5n5 Such as we hape accomplished and such &N8 good as may be tracea6le to o@r efforts ~o@ld
 @N not hdve been possible nstiomt 2omr sssasmug 984 poper and cooperation. # tn anp SSN hare upheld a beacon, you hdpe supplied ogt %%TT for fhe 3am1b # has been chars0t S1Y yomrs has been the notspe etefnem whfch has My8 kebf d on as pap
 1S25 4N characters apbea1'ng to emdeavor9ng %<33 to eafe4taen the bnb4e, mps be gf9en @ II%Y meed o7 applause eaep cannot W ah a41 tsose engaged Pubtsshsng nep>PaPer, the sss applause comes the ~hsch ,eaders SAN nndntfest sts c0!xsnns dHa oceastondl 9M pord of appropa. ne pract,cat hetp ot sub- 4I%1 scrfbers and advertisers has enabled SSA sna,ntain publication standard: thesY ESS agerent has farntshed the degree of pleasure Sgr necessary sncef,hye to daily tasks. NNN May the sp1rtt of Chrastmas vork for yom s ssq the full degree of tts bount,txlness. May yoa HS8 De enabled to get the amount of pleasure ZZT and benefit from these columns that have A11 deri'ed from making hhem.
 4N9 THE PUBLISHERS M M!S KSzgSSNggK " s|s%sSzESES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
COLE
.JEWELRY co.
J..eSSN92zHS20
CHARLES VINcENTl, OF
BALTIMORE, PREPARES FOR
WINTER CRUISES AMONG
THE BAHAMA ISLANDS


Charles Vincent, financier, OF Balti-
more, was passenger on Captain
Burton Marks yacht, the Grey Duck,
which came into port yesterday from
Bimini
Mr.. Vincent and Captain Mank
have been shooting wild pigeons at
Green Key and report the number of
birds at that place astonishing. Mank,
who has been there In times past,
states he never saw such fight as
has been in evidence this year. This
bird is something of mystery as 1t
only frequents the Bahamas at GER
tain intervals and departs for more
southern climes during the winter.
The whole party, which included
Mr. Vincent, was sa enthused over
the trip to the islands that immedi-
ately upon landing yesterday, they
petitioned Mr.. Vincent to place his
boat, Maid of Miami in commission
and that gentleman was busy all day
getting things shipshape for the ex-
elusive use of his personal friends to
cruise about the Bahamas.
A special crew has been engaged
by Captain Whitfield, who is thor
oughly familiar with these waters and
throughout the winter season Mr.. Vim
cent? expects to make frequent ex.
cursions to enjoy the fine fishing and
all-around delights of the little is
lands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30

Any of last years graduates who
have French books for sale are asked
to phone Mrs. A. B. Lowell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
PROTECT YOUR CHILD
AND OTHERS

The beginning Of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
A. the first sign of cold it is we'll to
give a child dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable
cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Plum
rers, 246 Autumn St., Passaic, N. J.,
writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough and cold
remedy ever tried for my little
boy Children like it. Food for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough,
hay fever and asthma. For sale by
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30

Transfers employed in harvesting
the beet sugar crop in northern Col
orado this fall are being paid Sc day
with board.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
CHAPTER V
OTHERS To STA

- AiETNS ~ ASIA
Norma did everything TO make il
more dificult for him. A Young
woman of charm and achievement,
never too conventional. with good
taste especially in matters pertain
ing to her own person. and REASON
ably good character. was more than
ne had met anywhere in his career.
Yet she belonged to his past. He
toresaw that she might be fatal to
the future. Just at present he was
in torment
Lexington had his own adamant
ideals of comradeship and honof.
There was no room for a false fiber
IN the child Of that love that had
gone before him. He held a boyish
respect for all women. because they
were women. This was particularly
grave. however, when they were
also young and pretty. He bad a
problem in Norma.
As a thief, she was not unusual
her heart was too friendly for her
ever to grow successful. She could
not be mean. Her victims were
either robbed or not robbed, but all
the risk was hers. Nor did she In
tend to be seductive. She liked him
very much, that was all: il was
enough. She was frank. She made
no excuses. With his eyes shut he
would have enjoyed her. and he
would never have forgotten. He
had not arrived at love. 1t was mart
OF his flaming heritage. to know
that very well. But to ewes that
were open. mans eyes, this tall
and languid girl was a complica-
tion. her eyes hazy with passion
untested. ley arms a waiting ca,
ress.
You are going to Seattle" she
said.
Yes. And you?"
stub and myself were trailing A
certain party" she replied. sick
one. | guess, for his berth hasn't
been made up since we started"
81 noticed that berth" said Con.
IL thought would have to rive
II up" said Norma, but you have
been kind enough to bank. me. so
whenever that berth is made up.
I'll be there"
Good luck to you"
You say that like it meant
Good by" Her eyes were Iools-
ing irto his.
iNPAhVu SoH- hCdNily. WI q
have to say IL sooner or later"
But why sooner%'
DO you feel that way about it ."
She held his eyes to her own and
said, Yes
so do /, Norma"
Make it later. my friend" she
whispered.
He needed a deep breath, and felt
a wave of heat surge up his spine.
There was mossy feeling in his
mouth. He hated himself.
You're a beautiful young thing.
There's a world of pain in your
eyes. for me; and you make the suf-
fering look easy. That isn't Ii. I've
got to leave you-now-while I can
do it-because you're getting to me,
strong. wouldn't be good for you,
Norma. I'm too serious"
She touched his arm. trembling,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Chapter Iv.-continued.

Her threat was intense. Con was
"he."
HE is a dog. Are you sure he is
gone?'
HE can't find him. He isn't on
the train. Must have seen the dick
first. He took my things while we
were at lunch"
"Stubby took your trinketsT
Everything had-bills. rings.
lavelliere. everything-not to men,
tion the stun he had that belonged
to me-"
Your share- ventured Levins-
ton.
Yes. some things we plucked just
before we left. ! told him IL wasn't
safe. and now he's double-crossed
me-"
Where is the officer?"
IT don't know" she whispered
hotly. Hes a sober old snoop. and
I hate him. and I hate that Stub
person, too"
mo doubt about it," said Con.
Morna's blouse was open. She
had neglected IT in the haste of
dressing, after the examination.
Now her slender fingers began to
nick the snaps together. She was
trembling, and her lips were dry.
A natural rose appeared on her
cheeks below the other.
About how much, of your own.
did you lose?" he inquired.
MY rings and meshbag-I don't
know-and about three hundred
cash. and worst of all my safe de-
posit key. I'll be poor as a snake
when Stub gets through turning
that key"
They may find him before that"
"Yes.-What were you going to
say?"
"oh. about the money. You will
permit me to take care OF that"
mo. ! don't want it-from you.
Stubby told me you are treadinS
the strait and narrow Money
don't came easy that way-yes, I
can remember how that used to be.
You make yours slow and honest,
and l won't take it."
Morna's violet eyes saw in Lev
inSton much good material-wasted
in honesty. Her disappointment
was soul-deep. He could have been
such cavalier of crooks. She was
puzzled by him, as il she had al
ways been looking for him. but now.
in the finding. was somehow further
away. Her penetration read at
once in the individual cast of his
features a leader, a smooth big
lifer. laughing around night tables
but always ready in the morning,
and regularly falling clear of the
police.
1t was after persuasion that he
won his point. and she accepted his
currency. Then she tried to give
him an I o U for the amount. and
he laughed her down. Composurc and
sagacity returned to her. She crossed
her ankles on the seat facing them.
and leaned back. to confidc in him.
II Lad not always been so. in fact.
in carly girlhood there had been
moments Of innocence-Rut Con-
was not listening. Her scented pres
ence. the warmth of her shoulder
against his. the whiteness of her
throat. warned him of the begin
ming of an old battle. to be renewed
within himself-the familiar deadly
struggle with his half-tamed ma
ture.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Marshall Appoints Board
To Visit Naval Academy

Vice President Marshall yesterday
appointed the four members of the
senate visiting committee to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. follow
ing requirement of the statute which
provides for the appointment Of such
q committee each January.
Those appoitned are Senators Car
roll S. Page. of Vermont; MedIn Nc
Cormick. OF Illinois: Key Pittman. Of
Nevada. and Peter q. Gerry. of Rhode
Island.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
MERCHANTS BANK

The Merchants Bank underwent an
important change in personnel follow
ing q meeting Of the board of direct
-ors yesterday morning. when Ernest
e. Herrell. cashier, was appointed to
the second vice presidency; Frank r.
Harmon. jr.. named to fill Mr.. Her
rell's former position. and the direc-
torate augmented by the addition of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.

Con Levipston, at the age Of 6, hnds him
self an orphan in Dowagiac. Aich., placed
by the city council in the care OF IA
humble family.
Leyington's destiny begins at fnts-lAden
dinner years later. At this dinner he nnds
Chez Ming, thcn a Chinese servant. whom
he cleveriy overpowers and dis2ossesses OF .
tiny packet OF lea ther which he had worn
0 bout his neck. Lexington Immediately re-
ports to Andrew March and his father
stephen March. who reveal TO him that the
tiny packet bears a map to hidden empire.
They select him to take the packet ana nnd
this mysterious desert land under sealed
orders" He accepts.
Lexington Is told OF two unsheeessful quests
for the mysterious Cobb Empire BY Stephen
March and his son, Andrew. He 10 deeply
Impressed by the fact that the younger
March. on one Of these trips. when near his
goal, "the strange riders" came, and robbed
him Of his wife. Bithna, end his baby girl
On the train to the coast Levingt ton meets
Stubby Tnggart, who introduces him 10
Norma vallale. Shortly after the introduce
tion q detective unceremoniously invites
Lexington and Norma to an end OF the car.
where he searches them. Stubby, the guilty
party. in tie meanwhile dropped OF the
train. The detective explains to Lexington
and Norma that Stubby Is wanted for the
theft Of diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

who succeeds Mr.. Icrreii nS cashier
dent and chairman of the board of d.
rcctors of the Commercial National
Bank. While a young man. Mr.. Har-
mon brings to his new position a
practical banking experience of seven
Sc"rS.
The Merchants Bank. which recent
~ moved into its new building at 1il3
g street northwest, has instituted
several new banking features, includ-
ing the Weekly Banking Club, espc-
ciaIIy dcsisned 10 attract children's
savings deposits. although including
pjiviiezes that would allow large de-
pcsitOrS to Join the club.
The banks Christmas Banking Club.
reccntlv insugurated, has been so sue
cesSful as to total membership OF
more than 6.G00 within the month the
club opened for enrolment of mem
berS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

ERNEST +. HERRELL,
who has been advanced from cashier
to the second viee-presidency of the
Bank.
William Henry White. John Walsh
]. Frank Rupert, Vincent L. Toom-
rey and Ernest F. Herrell.
Mr.. HerrelPs association with the
bank dates from its inception. Be-
fore entering the service Of this insti-
tuition he was connected for seven
teen years with the National Capital
Bank. where he was assistant CASH
ier.
Mr. Herrell is a past president OF
the Washington Institute of Banking.
The new cashier is the son of Frank
p. Harmon, who was for years presi-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

(To Be Continued.1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
CARLOAD ORE
WORTH $4,000

Mickey Somers. formerly Of Tono-
pah. is cutting hair aud shaving a
few Struggling customers down at
Darwin in spite of the fact that he
la- carload Of ore worth $4,000 on
the tracks ready for shipping MickoN
is not a barber either but he just
sort of follows that occupation in the
way OF recreation when he gets tired
wndlassing highgrade from his won.
dcrtul mine
For seven years, Mickey KEEP a.
odd jobs including tonsorial work
when he could not find anything bet
ter 90 DO during the day. At night
hr would moscy out to his mine
whore Do sank shaft ESQ feet deep
uHhauf any assistance. Now that he
h.. . mime with a twelve foot ledge
.f..Irr tnm 5000 to SSoo ton Pea"
..r..r na aside old habits fHa
t..r. rr.rs fhe rounds as be dib "
,.. ...s. when h. WAS starting tr"#
th. rr...ra-. Iur Ward tno'nar
r.-.a.t.a aaa has hesH speHd'as
.,sr,l marta. around mrwIu and
E..l.r brings information shat thf
u.a.. sameu m.ne has over 'lla.
r seat snd .aH De worked villa
m .s.aa e suek d.. gasder a. 'H.
..ns au faHd .t sand earRa9
eh.h san tu rsd am w'a
.raetf unkeF ban oeaa laid Hr
un ... aa aad Hsf haaHa.aE 'a
s ra as aNsr ba uFat sa.p
zoe .sau 90 m $50 tia lH.
f an Hsns afst R'
aaa tHe HHr "
f h
w @ esq
# Na EFaa at
HsE tsaa .Rs'#
m Vs1
H a
maa mHa sat ta
HI q st'
W
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
IMPROVING THE
WEST END MILL

ore from the Rescue Eula is now
being treated at Millers on account
of temporary interruption at the
West End mill'd due to the installation
of a classfier which will enable that
company to handle 80 tons a day
more than what it had been doing
The suspension of the custom de
partment gave rise to the report
that the West End was going to de
vote its entire milling capacity to ore
originating from its own properties
which include the West End, Ohio,
Halifax, aud Mizpah EN. mines, put
this is denied by Fred MINIS, man
ager Of the mill
Producers OF the higher grade Of
silicious ores are up against a ser
ious problem since the closing Of the
Kennel smelter which took all ore
of that class that could be shipped,
The ore was used for fluXing the cop
per ores of the L 5 smelling and
Refining company but with no mar.
ket for copper the company could
not continue to operate al that point
Among those deprived OF market
is the property Of Harry Mcnamara
at Klondyke and the Bellehelen mine
,r.,I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
PEACE RESOLUTION
PASSES THE HOUSE

tHy AssoclHIed Preasl
WASHINGTON, April The house
locked horns with the peace resol-
ution today aud prepared to send the
proposal 90 the sruuJe before the ses'
sion ended The debate will end 1t
five O'Clock this afternoon
WASHINGTON. April 9-The re.
publican Joint resolution declaring d
state OF war with Germany at an end,
and repealinr most OF the wartime
LEGISLATION was adopted Boy the house.
ran bin now eoes to the senat"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
YEGG WOMAN
ROBS A BRIDE.

fuy Associated rve.af
Los ANGELES, April % The tenn
porary residence OF Maurice Meter
linck. the Belgian poet at santa
Monica. was robbed last might and
the police are seeking woman
porch climber reuso0.us that only a
woman would steal articles OF wear
3nE APPAREL NaterIiuck reported miss
ma Tho articles Included silk hose,
% mgsab8a aud gold trgnkets all the
puuertr of the poets wife
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
DEATHS o. sAallToNs
sHoes 70 roSoPAs FRltNosI

Neaa nl aaa tsaE. #aata# e.. POO.
R IuwHua arH Dos 3aa#af@# Miss
gaer HmHF a HaEeHE @
mapHs HaH Ese ta EF'
afa a tamaE aFH ha s w
aa# wfa "a aHE Hf Ha # H
N and Mrs q q fau ta
a NsH a.asHHef a#H Ha 'a
saH dsa E Sizes N
ae srat bass fHr 8
sm af fahu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
NEITHER WAGES NOR HOURS CUT ANY FIGURE IN RDMENS STRIKE
TREATY NOT BINDING
GREAT BRITAIN SAYS

tainence of the entente and second
on strict execution of the treaty of
Versailles The French accepted the
treaty as finally signed and consider
this a sort of charter as regards its
relations with Germany Great Brit
ain it is thought here considers it
rather a sort Of an elastic basis for
the settlement of European affairs
which are capable of diverse modi-
fications. The opinion is expressed
in Official circles that there appears
to be need of a readjustment Of the
relations of the entente powers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
JAPS SURPRISED
THE SOVIET Army
,uS Associated Presst
ADIEOSTOCk

tuy Associated Pressl
ylADIVOSTOCK, April 9,-Occu.
patton Of Vladivostock by japanese
forces Monday was the result Of
we'll prepared surprise maneuvers.
"gal" headquarters were covered
by machine guns while the Russians
wore celebrating Easter Three hun,
drad Russians were penned in by
machine guns APPARENTLY mounted on
lbo Japanese Red Cross building.
no. Japanese command presented
t2 demands upon the Russians the
tag after Geeray Graves, command
h The American forces Left Vlod'
igas1ok.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
TRAINING BILL
IS MODIFIED

NY NNsOcInTed TreHNI
WASHINGTON, April 9-Nolun,
tary instead Of compulsory universal
military training as proposed by the
army reorganization bill was adopted
today by the senate
The vote was 46 to 9. As adopted
the plan which the war department
is directed to put into force during
1920 provides that all men between
the ages of eighteen and twenty-cighl
be eligible for four months training
any year they may select
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
BANKER |. W. HELLMAN
DEAD IN LOS ANGELES

~ FnANCIsC0- Anvil 8-L "
l.aHmas president oG tha Wells Far
o." Nevada National n9Hk one OF the
n uusut banker 90 tha state
.." .say al a saHitariam who're DTS
W ueilmaH Dr. H critically
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
POTATOES TAKEN OFF
DENVER MENU CARDS

NVEH. trr'i 3 Potatoes weFe
ru ua fha waaa @. uareFa better
aameta to-day a rasat at a
Hua aE fHe butaE aaa raHHsaH1
Efs aagaHnH aHa. # "l#A.
# fHa pabIe paataes as eliminated
arm absaufaI raHEHH H"H .aa
u H Wsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
Machine GUN
WAS MISTAKE

IIIN NssOCInIcd Pressl
FRANKFORT (Thursday) )--Asser-
t.oa that there was no intention to
fire machine gun into the crowd
here "Wednesday and that the Incl
dent wa, really mishap is made
BY French officer, who witnessed
it. Fear on the part of French
soldier that the crowd intended to
rush the patrol in a street led to the
tragedy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
ALLIES DISCUSS
THE OCCUPATION

7 Nv NNaOclhIeW FFeanI - -,
PARIS. April 9.-The British atti-
tude regarding the French occupa-
ton of Frankfort is the cause for
opening diplomatic conversation be
tween the entente powers concern
ing the whole subject of action with
regard to Germany was said today
in official circles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
READY FOR WAR
FOUR YEARS AGO

NY NNaUNTNItW T-TrNNT
WASHINGTON, April 9. - Two
years before the United States join
ed the allies in the world war the
navy general board prepared a com.
prehansiye plan of war against the
central powers Of Europe, Rear Ad,
mim Fletcher told the Senate com
mt'ee. Fletcher said "the plan
covered every phase of naval op-
Grafton under an assumed condition
Of war"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
WITHOUT
SUPPORT FRO N
FORMER ALLIES

lily Associated PreHsp
WASHINGTON, April 8 Ameri.
cas- attitude toward any adjustment
Of the new situation created by the
entry of French troops into the
Ruhr district continue to be more
that of an observer than an inter
ested participant is said in official
circels,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
FUSION TICKET
IN n. DAKOTA

Nv Nss0CIHted Ireah' =
FARGO, n D, April "A special
committee of North Dakota indep-
endent voters association meeting
today formulated a plan for repub-
licaps and democrats To- combine TO
oppose the non partisan league at the
state office primaries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
Fight for Mastery and
Extension Ofth0 Strike
Remains in Doubt Yet

"aIkout do not claim the strike is
broken, but We're much encouraged
by reports that men in small groups
are reporting for work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09

A hAN H a
.s aat sHf ass @
saa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09

INI lsN0cIlIed I'rCss1
PARIS, April Great Britains
attitude relative to the advance of
French troops into Norman terri
,ory as defined by. press dispatches
mm London is viewed by news
upers here as a bitter pill for
France and for which it is considered
..a action of Belgium supporting the
policy of France partly compensates.
This conversation on the French
uitude will be based first on main
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
mn A..nrInted Pressl

,Ry Associated Press
LONDON, April Paul Cambon,
French ambassador, has formally Civ
op to Lord Curzon the foreign minis
Ter such explanations regarding the
poIcy 20 be pursued by France in
connection with the German situation
as to lead to the expectation that
matters will be speedily smoothed
over between France and Great Brit
ian. the Evening Standard states.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09

iiy Associated fFEH8l
WASHINGTON. April 9 An inyos-
LEGATION Of the unauthorized railroad
strike Of railway employees was order.
ed today by the senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday
Rain