davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
WILSON FOR CABINET JOB

According to a dispatch from Wash
ington, d. c., to the Sioux City Trib-
une, a Bookings man is being strong
ly considered as a candidate for /
position on Harding's cabinet. The
dispatch reads as follows: James
Wilson,, head of South Dakota expert
ment station at Bookings, son of the
late secretary Of agriculture, James
Wilson, is a candidate for secretary
of agriculture. 1t was learned today
that some of Mr.. Wilson's friends plan
to take the matter up with President,
elect Harding and urge him that M.
Wilson would be a real dirt" secre-
tary and a worthy successor to his dis
tinguished father.
The hundreds of friends of Mr.. Will
son N Bookings and over the state
feel that Of all the candidates yet sug-
gested for the position of secretary
of agriculture, Mr.. Wilson would be
the most capable to handle the job.
The honor to South Dakota and TO
Brookings to have n of it's citizens
on the presidents cabinet is so great
that influential groups of citizens in
the state should get busy and see that
the nation has this capable mar at
the head of the department of agri-
culture which his father built up 20
successfully during his fifteen years in
that position. While he is the son CT
his father. the Register believes that
Mr.. Wilson stands qualified for the po-
sition on his own individual merits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
SHUT OUT PIERRE 70 TO o

Coach Armstrong; disciples showed
that they were not one bit discouraged
over the defeat at Sioux Falls on No
vember IL, nor over the loss of two
men due to injuries in scrimmage,
when they defeated Pierre high school
on State field last Saturday by the
overwhelming score of 20 to o. The
best that Sioux Falls could do against
the capital city team was a Al to Z
defeat. Brookings doubled that score
against them last Saturday. The most
of the scoring was done in the first
half which ended 81 to 0 in favor of
BrOokings.
Halvorson. the Brookings center.
CONTINUED on Page 8-Col. 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
BOYS AND GIRLS MEET HERE

Forty-eight young people represent
ing the boys and girls club cham
pions of the state in the various
club projects undertaken during the
past ear are. to meet in Brookings
Saturday. November 81, before start
ing on an educational tour to Chicago
where they will visit the International
Livestock and Grain Show and some
Of the great industries whose exist
ence is founded upon the welfare Of
the agricultural communities.
Iowa Is the only other state in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

midwest to send such a large dele
cation of boys and girls. The South
Dakota youngsters will be piloted by
p. J. Scarbro, state club leader. They
upon arrival in the windy city. One
of the main objects of the trip is to
study the progress of agriculture.
The Bookings county boys and
girls who will make the Chicago trip
are: Merit Dunlop, Forrest Fem,
Lester Leibbert, Marie Dancer, Eliza,
beth erase, Dorian erase, Charles
Sayre and William Soule.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
PLAY TODAY

Football enthusiasts will have an
opportunity to see a closely fought con-
test today at State field when the I'M
defeated Tyndall high school eleven
meets B~rookings high. This game Will
decide third and fourth honors in the
state. Sioux Falls and Mitchell are
fighting for first honors today at Sioux
Falls. From all that can be learned
Brookings and Tyndall are very evenly
matched and will result in one of the
hardest fought games in the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

Marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk Of Courts Herman S. Johnson
to the following named couples since
last Thursday: Alfred Sveen of
Bookings. and Miss Emma Sneve of
Volga; Bernard Luken of Farmer. and
Miss Margaret Heck of Elkton;
William Fuerstanau of Bison. and Miss
Lydia Rittman.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
z ceskoslovenske
republiky
s.ssessasee
Polar v Hore u Strakonic.

Polar v Hofe u Strakonic. Y
minuI9ch dnech yypukl V usedlo.
sti rolnika Frantiska kofensk6ht
v lIofe Els. 10 q Deznhme pricing
ohefi, ktcry IA vttru rozsifil se N
dalsfch pet stayeni, kterf znitiI
III do zakIadu ! sc vim fiospodhf-
Swim a d%obytkem. Skoda phei y
M nekolik set tisic korun X po
zdru pfibyly hasieskf sbory Z
Hory. yacova, Maltho b Velkebt
Zdikova, StacI, Nespic b Ouby.
slavi, oddlleni yoiska ~ Idikoycc
il TAX podafilo Ne polar omeziti ia
jmcnoynnSch .cst sfaycni. Vsieh
nj pollofeIf isou pojist6ni.
Monarchisticka organisacc V ILL,
Mich CechAch. Jak je nam
ytrohodnfho pramene ~sdfloyano,
utyofiIa Nc Y iiznicb Ccchach mo
narchistiekA orgapisacc, majfci M
ncel pracoyati X obnoye rakouskf
monarchie 4 Habsbnrky v felc Ia
to organisace byla ntyofcna pred
dybma misici studenfem Bruno
Bukcschem. OrganisaDee je We
spojcnf y rakousky m monarch
Sty ID nichz dostayA rozkazy il
RUNE ptfeby k monarchistickd
propaganda. Neehceme ovscm q
romantiky ntkolika poblazntngch
Iidi dedukoyati ntjakon velezra
du, piemtn1 je 10 jeden y doku.
ment6. Ne mnohgm ljdem stale IT,
W. styska We % "zlafgch taseeh Z
pod zezIem Habsbrkh. Hdravi
poffdjliI
Arericky vigilance ma Zampa.
chu. Ameripkg yyslanee v Pra.
NJ Mr., Richard Crane n choti d
dcrn6kou DdebraIi ~ X nhkoIika
dcnnimn pobytu na Hampaeb ~
pozydnf ydoyy po zyitnfIfm fes
kim vIastenei q propa0atoru fes
HI yhei Y Amerjee Il Angli dru,
Frantiskn Irabfti Liefzown. Jak
znhmo, pFednasel mr. Laefzow IN.
fhtken roku 1917 III eelk fade
nniyersif ameiekf zen D dfjinaeh
h poIitickTm poyfaycni 6eskfho
naroda apH TITO pfjIezitosti pro.
ffz Y americktm koDgyesn
b Jifju y Podbbyad . Jebo Iize
n1rodh.
'N1dOkonall vrszdA v byt1, :.
Dne III. srJna dopoledne dosfayJI
II Nj byfu prostifnfky BarborXl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

pfiiodost, 3lIett, bytcm na Boil
vi eis. q, Jindfich VoIck 3Glct}
zamcenik y Pfaliy H., komenskt
ho nam. 4. g. Asi desct minnt %
icho pfichodd uslechli sousedf
voldni o ponce d hluk v byte pff.
hodoy6. kdy1 cbttli yejiti do r..
jiho pokojc, ~ualezli Pffhodovou
lezicf Y tratolisti krgc II dgeff
Volek pobihal 20 byte lined uza.
yfeli dvtfe, ably pachatel nemohI
ntfcL Ma 10 Volck vyskoGil ok.
mem ua nlici d phdem zraniI 10
lehce mn Have u mn Ob0n noItou,
Doyl6kl Sc do ycdlejsih0 domu.
bde byl zadrzen q pfeddn bczpce.
nostnf strazi Pffhodoyf poskytI
prvnf ponce pfcdnosts z6chranud
stanice DR.. Kotdb. nafez ~pfeyezena
Z Volkcm do yseobecn6 nemocni.
Zee IN klinikn prof. Ora. SehIoffe.
ra. Miino nfkolik ran no temeui
hlayy, %ziist1na by1a II nj bodni
rana We vazt, RAny un Have IN.
sadil il die yscho kladiycm Urn
n6nl Pfibodov6 jest time. volek
|byl 20 obyazn pfeyezen na poll.
eejnf strAznici V salmoyl nIiei. v
kuffiln volkoyf. kterf mel i Ne.
bon, nalezcna zakrv6cen6 kladiyo.
|bfitva d kapcsnf ndz. ~ nasvfd.
6nje tomu, ze byl pfiprayen X III.
M Jak Volek udal, pfisel NJ Ii
Pffhodoyh pro stfibrnf bodinky,
kterf VI u nj zapomntl. Kdyz
|PfihodovA zdrhhaIa We mu hodinky
vydati, rozriliIo bo to TAX. ze il
kladiyem ndefil pltkrat do hlayy.
" byte paIezeno We pfehazeno,
eoz syedhi 0 Mpaeu t0ezi voikem
h jebo obeff. volek dodhn byl do
vazby bezpeEnostpiho oddflenL
IByt Pfhodoyh jest 1fedD6 mn.
wen STAY Pfihodovh jest bezna.
Idhjuf.
Usmrccn pfi miAceni obili.
Dne H. srpua apadI v usedIosti
.schablinoyt V Ko5fffch pH mIhce.
NJ 10 stroll Josef MaEek. dkl6k
~ smfchoya ~, 400. Masek ebffI
odstrauiti Myadn na~sfroii, aniz
stroj zastaviI pn tom byI Mehy.
zen afrojem, kterf mn zlomjl ri.
~, Hhrovp6 nanii jej ttzce M
bfise, 70 yytazeuf m stroje lined
zemfeL Nrtyola pfevezena byIa 10
1sfayn pro soudnf pitvu
pfiternf nAlsx. Hemskf 1oful
ekh yetjtelstyi sdhIn03 akoIhei
J~arosIav Duck h JarosJay Z6rnbn
naIezli dne i srpua pN sbfrhnf
brusilek Y Jese zyan6m ma b.
Y snphdoIa M TfebD6sku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

botit, 4 niz yytnfyala lldsLh hole.
nj kosi. Vysetfoydnim eetnietya
bylo zjisttno, ~ v tonic tbmef
neptistupnfm lese skoneil v fijnu
1918 sebeyrazdou 60 rokd star9
dflnik Jan Seytik i Tousti ma vi
torazsku Tgz odcsel dnc II. ffjna
1918 q domoya a liz Ne ueyratil.
VcAker6 phtrani 20 mem z~istalo
bcz yyslcdku. Mrtyola byla lesni
zytn 20 lese roznescna b otloda-
nm. Ma mistf s~ebeyrazdy byl na.
lezen kus kozentho opasku, nasta-
yeng provazcm n pfigazang ma
yttyi boroyice. Pred zjisttuim to
toznosti mrtyoIy Seyeikoyy dial
pfipad ten podntt X rfizngm po-
western v okoli
Kryay6 vytrznosti pfi odyodech
Y Cukxantlu. Opayy, IL. srp
na. Odyodem poyiuni v n6meekim
soudnfm okresu CukmantIn umlu,
vii 80, ~ ~ ncdostayf pred odyod
nj komisi, ktera 1fadoyala IL. II
13. t. N. v cnkmantlu, ably We tim
yybnuIi odyodni poyinnosti Nj.
sIedkem tolo bylo Y noel u IL. M
l3. I. m. posIhno do Ifcrman0yic,
kterh V tonic smfrn zejmfna
ysfonpila DO popfedi, yojsko D.
t~etuictyo IIlidky zatkly II mia
dikh, pfcdyedly j. pred odyodniI
komisi q dodaly pax okresnimn
aoudu Y GnkmantIu, kterg zatEc.
NJ 20 y}decbu propustil na syobo-
duf Ones shromazdI We v Cnk-
mautlu yftbf day lid, kteH zhdali,
lby yoJsk0 b tctnictyo OdtahDo,
profoze pry obyvateIstyo We citfI
JeJich pfjtomnosti d pohledem m
ozbrojni0u feskosIoycnskou moe
proyokoyAno Il drazdhno ~ KdyzI
tenf0 pozadayek odmitnnt, staIo sc
ehoyaui dayu brozielm PO ntJa,
w dobt zata day posfupoyafi pro,
u kordonn tetnictya Il vDJska.
JlstT fetnickf nadporufik pcku
20 a
I'll No odzbroJjti jednoho muzc zc|
zastupu, kterg o~brozoyaI betnjky
%reyoIverem, aVkak byI jim zastfc.
len h kIesl mrtey. n jednobo domn|
bylD roynfz ~ yojsko stflleno. vi
i0nto kritieklm okamHikn yypa,
III Tetnlei u6koIik vau. Ne zhsfn.
pu byIa jedDa osoba Mbita, 7 MI
Y rane0o yazn6 y ntkoIik dalkleh
Iehee, Hhstup w. pax rozprcM VI
ID N dobn jest kIid, HemskA VIZ
da sIezskA yybIasiIa mad poIitieky
mi okresy fTyaldskf I'M b kr.
hovskgm stann1 prhvo,
I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27

Available alike to cash
and charge customers.
But each sale final-none
on approval or c. O. D.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27
This year a great sacrifice sale

eat sacrifice sale involving large losses-which we
garn1
will this
values Tomorrow should
ord breaking figures O first dayss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27
Actual hafprice and less
WOMEN'S FINE TAILORED SUITS

$1,000 to $l0500 suits-hish-class
models and finest fabrics. ...........
$l15QO to $l350O suits-ultra
smart models-at. ................
$4,000 to $l65.00 suits-one-of-a-
kind models-at Observation-Disclosures.
$1,000 to $4,000 suits-styles and
price will appeal to you-at. ....,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28
Farms for Sale

One farm containing so acres
thirty.two acres meadow, thlrteef
acres grass land, five acres grove
and gardens. Eight room dwell
ing, two barns, three everlasting
springs, never failing well. Cen
trally located. In close touch
with three churches. School house
corner of the farm.
One farm containing one hun
dred acres. Six room dwelling
Thirty. five acre meadow, twelve
acres rye, remaicder in grass ex
cept ten acres woodland. Wei
watered and in touch with three
churches, convenient to school,
stores and mill.
Price reasonable If sold at once
w. l.. Byrd, Spout Spring, Ky.
Home address Winchester, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28
Saved His Horse

Mr.. r. L. Mcintyre, of Altoona,
Ala, says: "Dr. LeGear's Anti.
-eptic Healing Powder quickly
lealed some bad wire cuts on my
lorse. | defy any stranger 10 find
he slightest scar on him."
DR.. LeGear's Advice and Rem.
edy saved this valuable animal.
He warns you not to leave a
wound, sore or cut exposed, but
to dust on DIR. LeGear's Antisep-
tic Healing Powder, which in.
stantly forms M antiseptic pro.
lection and promotes healthy
healing.
ln his % years of Veterinary
Practice and Expert Poultry
Breeding, DIR. LaGear has CON-
pounded a remedy for every cur.
able ailnent of stock and poul
try, Whenever they require a
remedy, it will pay you, as il
lid Mr.. McIntyre, to purchase
from your dealer the proper DIR.
LeGear Remedy, on a satisfac.
ton or money back guarantee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28
SPOUT SPRING

Mrs. Hethy Mckinney contin
ues very sick with stomach trou
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fraley
of Clay City, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aqualla Snowden.
Born, Saturday night: October
10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Burgher a son. Lawrence Nal.
cum.
Morgan Mckinney, worshipful
Master of the local lodge, attend.
ed the Grand Masonic Lodge at
Louisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Margi.
son and little daughter, Vera
Clay, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Irvine.
|. N. Osborne was here las
week and weighed up several
head of fat heifers and cows. He
paid seven cents for good heifers
aud five and SIX cents for cows.
Jordon and Rankin Barnett
recently sold nineteen head of
Young cattle to w. l.. Byrd for
1896 90. Mr.. Byrd also bought
2, nice bunch at Mt. Sterling
court.
Prof. K. L. Land, County Su
perintendent of schools of Estill
county, was here last week to
visit our school taught by Prof.
Franklin Margison. He found
he school here in fine progress.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28

Los Angeles, Calf.
500 Hibernian Bldg.
October ~, 1920.
Mr.. j. X. Burgher,
Clay City, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed my check IN your
favor for $1.00. Please send the
Times" to the above address.
My old boy, hood friend, Frank
Russell, and his family called on
me recently and il made me hun.
cry for the old home news.
Long time ago / knew a young.
ster they called Johnny Bureh.
err" who lived over Spout Springs
way. He was very young then,
the age when his mother had to
keep constant watch TO prevent
his eating worms, bugs a nd
things. l guess its this same boy
who is now publisher of til g
Times.
was born In a Whizzer Patch
on Hardwick's Greek at the mouth
of Frames Branch and had to
ride stick horse in my youth to
avoid falling into craw. fish hole.
Wishing you and your paper
success, / am
Very truly yours,
Edw. b. Fletcher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28
FOR SALE.

House of five rooms together
with two lots. Good well water
at kitchen door. Barn and other
out buildings. Located in west
portion of Clay City. Price $500.
Mrs. Sarah +. Eaton,
l39 VIM Ave. Winchester, Ky
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28
Notice

All tax payers. who have not
given in their list will please call
At my Office for this purpose he.
fore Nov. LIST. The law requires
rhatthis be done by the tax payer
so come in and save us both un-
necessary trouble.
w. G. Rose, Tax Commissioners.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28

Just received a hobby line of
Hats and Gaps for men and boys
made by Regal Spear Co.
Mrs. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28
Look Here!

Don't throw away those good
cooking utensils. Lst call on the
undersigned for box of "Men-
dets," which are quickly applied,
and mend permantly. Only 25
centsa box. K. +. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28

STRAIGHT SALARY: $35 90 per
week and expenses to man or wo-
man with rig to introduce Eureka Egg
Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St,
Louis, Ill.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28

buy bird, coon and rabbit
dogs. If you have any for sale
write Phil Parrish, 209 Washing
ton ST., Winchester, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28
Stray Sheep

There strayed TO my place a.
bout October LIST, a small white
eve. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying
charges. Raw Mckinney,
Waliersville, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-10-28

Swiss camps.
George McKnabb, of Lexing.
ton visited home folks Saturday.
Bob McKnabb and II. b. Even
spent Sunday with their families.
Miss Mabel Ledford, of o /
fields, is home expecting to take
measles.
Shelby Adams, Of Fayette
county, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charles Ysrber, of Lombard.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Rose, OF
Ohio, are visiting the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Long.
head.
Mrs. Rollie Eastin, of Dayton,
Ohio, Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Manson Hall, of Tin.
town.
Mrs. Taylor Adams and chill
dren, of Fenwick, have returned
home after few days visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Monte Ewell and little
daughter, Efiie Marie, of Moore
field, visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary E. Faulkner, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Marsh Mr.
J. K. Bassett and daughter, OF
Lexington, and Mr.. Warren, OF
Fayette National Bank, spen,
the day at refinery last Tuesday.
Capt. Will Hurst, of Campton.
noted mountain man OF Wolfe
county, died last Thursday morn
ing at his home and the body was
brought on a special train, ou'
Mountain Central, and taken Il
Willhurst for burial. Stanley
Wllward of Lexington was uD.
dertaker. Mr.. Hurst is an uncle
of w. Fl. WEIGH of this county
Mr.. Welch was one of the active
pail bearers.
We are glad a reward of s25,
600 90 was offered to any person
10 prove that the League of Ma
lions, of which 81 leading nation'
are already members. will if Cox
is elected cause war and Amer
lea TO send soldiers to fight for
foreign countries. 1t is a fair
proposition and should be proven
if the Republicans expect to
back what they are trying to
gain the women vote, But we
hapen 10 know that it takes .
vnte of two thirds Of Congress L
declare war and the President
does not have any power over
Congress. Tins League W as
drawn and studied by the most
intelligent men the world can
produce, both Democrats and Re
publicans, aud was hauled into
politics by a few hot heads to
gain votes and this should have
never been allowed, and If We
had Of had this League of Ma
tons Germany would have never
attempted such war and We
need it 10 prevent such a war
gain, and we expect TO send Cox
90 the White house by a small
majority aud to roll Kentucky
back November the 2nd in that
grand old Southern line. Let all
the Democrats, both men and
women, put their shoulder to the
wheel. We do not have to reg.
lister 10 vote as some think the
women cannot vote because they
dil not register. Only voters
living in cities are required to
register
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
ALLIES TO LIMIT
SOVIET DEMANDS
FOR POLISH PEACE
Will Not Permit Disarmament,
RuSso-German Bridgehead,
or Boundary Change.

PARIS, July SO.-The limitations
which Great Britain and France
would put upon Soviet demands up
on Poland On arranging an arrnistice
are set forth in q note sent 70 War
saw by the British and FNrench Gov
ermments.
Poland requested the Views Of
Great Britain and France on possible
armistice terms, and the Govern
inonts at London and Paris have
notified the Polish Government that
they will not permit Poland to &C
cept possible Soviet arrntstoe de-
mands involving:
Fmst-Entire or partial dAsarmn-
ment of Poland.
Seoond-A change in the Polish
system of Government dictated or
brought about by the SoWets.
Third.-Acceptance by Poland OF a
boundary line less favorable than ohat
professionally drawn 10y Premier Lloyd
George.
Fourth. The use OF Poland as a
bridgehead, in any SENSE peu"eeii
Germany and Russia.
Huge stocks OF munitions from the
Allies are moving toward warsaw
to-day from DanZig, ON the BaAuc'
and from Roumania and Czecho-
Sloyalxda. These munitions were Tor
the most part originally despatched
for the army of Gen. Denikine out
were DELAYED on the way until too
late to he available for his use.
The munitions IoetnR sent from
Danzig, however, were shinped re-
Gently for the especial use OF Poland.
Other munitions are expected TO be
in process OF shipment from France
and Great Britain for Poland within
a few days.
Hungary has asked the permission
of Great Britain and France TO attack
the Soviet Army. Such an ATTACK
would involve permission. likewise.
to reorganize the Hungarian ARMY.
the Generalization OF which was pro-
vided for by the Hungarian Peace
Treaty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
rural school. to he Discussed.

Problems affecting the 1000. 900
children attending rural schools will be
discussed by experts at the Country
IAfe Conference opening at Columbia
University this afternoon. Prof. War
rem H. Wilson viii reside at the first
session and educational experts OF ma
tbonal prominence will speak. There
Will be a session In the Horace Mann
Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight and
another there Tomorrow. beginning at
$50,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
TUp~- REACH PARIS
TO SIGN TREATY
Delayed Ceremony Probably Viii
Not Take Place Until
Next Week.

PARIS. July 30.-The Turkish dele
CATION which is to sign the peace treaty
arrived In Paris this morning The
signing, set for Thursday, probably Will
not take place until next week.
The delegation. meanwhile. Is at the
Hotel Des Reservoirs. in Versailles,
which was the headquarters OF the
German delegation which signed the
treaty Of Versailles last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

Hospital He told Patroiman Bern
hard .sSttig, who found him lying in
the street that he did not know his
assailant The police have been unable
to find any clue to the IDENTITY OF the
man who shot Gillespie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

william Gillespie. thirty years old.
truck driver, OF No. s Mangln Street.
who was shot Tuesday by an unlden-
Streets, died last night in Gouverneur
Evening star., 1920-11-27
THOMPSON CYNcHlNG
SET FOR LAST NIGHT
Men With Masks Gather at Rock
vile, Not knowing Of Mans
Removal.

That an attempt to lynch Guy Vernon
Thompson, who il charged with the
dynamiting Of the home Of James
Bolton. and the subsequent death OF
Bolton and two children near Ger
mantown, Nd, recently, and VINO was
held in the Rockville Jail. was to
have been made last night, was dis
closed today.
Seven or eight men, residents of the
Germantown section who had not
learned that Thompson had been re-
moved from the. Rockville Jail to the
Baltimore city jail. Suffered At Rock
vile late last night 1t was learned
they were provided with masks, and
that meeting had been held Thurs
day night, when forty or fifty. per-
sons had been provided with small
black masks, which they were to
have worn last night when the
'lynching bee" was scheduled.
Just where the meeting was held
Thursday night could not be learned.
but 1T was stated it was largely at
tended and that a number Of men
had declared their intention of ap<
pearing at the Jail last night pro-
vided with firearms.
AS stated in The Star of yester.
day. Gov. Richie received an un.
signed telegram informing him of the
movement on foot to lynch Thomp-
son. He had word sent to Sheriff
Nicholson, who took the prisoner to
Baltimore for safekeeping.
Evening star., 1920-11-27

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Children's Wool Sweaters, in slip
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others with turnover collars, belts
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Children's Leggings, in worsted.
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Children's Worsted Toques and
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81 to $3.50; Mittens, Soc to $3.50.