davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24
zEAs ENES sEsNRE
~ Sc-o1- CONDITION


e.
VIZ CT sn.1-lfs therf W. De- na,s
s,rlu'i'llis 4nr sa4x.Afrf fiar ter-hrss
tEt tFHf rnaE1 "a Us sor
VOC A1lUNA-- Tran va Ypcn-
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s'4Ter s1a~a Schaoi ant 1 -lls 1.a-sls
uiKr h1r EsLr n 11t While l3ct sshua.
1i't,t was n1 oallLpt tar G lns1 -
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es-ihllAbet -ar lA1. sufl lsIls. ne Is
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Sound T,-hr-iuEl -t mAin-E-l fa. rnca b
tf1sisl- --Eirl1r b. agrl rrsiasr lnf int-
v's.s EzasrrE1utt 1rhr = tne l.s-sr
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inrd E1r-t xhl- rns4s lf mE1r-
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lns-1g - - ca.Hzt fAlz pIll-.s Irt no-
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q n1 -Gk-nE q sl2uo A1tinss Vges-
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Ave u iHrsr O. h and W. s.ueaur-ars
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sxnDu
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Senaais a. gsf reiure 1r ~ n.Its rf
aht rau1-E rtsrs
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f1.katl s--A-1
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l1uElEss sszsp-f auiiEtrr TIhs nn.uur.
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rms FE.hf Is x IA aIl5 srs-T -nif.r
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1a- Dau-lEEs s1hDo' u1r. mr. SIR a.
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1inrulf. FErer. and Is1sur1zss Ers-T
ran Et tsx1.a1ss hLs sn b. charged sx
sEiE ells 1unt-suat 1-Hrus a. tuel
Lights TElssr s-ures ~spEz-s tU-1Lirl--s
Anf fz-u-'HA. t3E.Ek E5rIlrzruE. x-Erur
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nsaciczl 1nsss.=r-if-- E-z -ruf11 u-rlse-
There was xnf rH1H - consider isss
1re- 1uUr 1unL-et a-,zlx-E fn- t'nIi-s
sar -As EEEErlf,r -suu e Fsvs~ niEi
srhsnz WI Ia aaGiuurE- xrz-r.s t--.
tralEt- ant placing zts Erns -tt-
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aEn = was canned ~ 7srEurs -nssl
glrr- e ir1v 1nE- zna-- was ~ W.
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- rnzrr xHs1 1hau1 1vs ant 5 hEr
flaEfk Z WIS zrTes-4Ez-sz Enf 5Er-
FlleE ant sE-1sze - were usa6e A-zr
TIE Er5.enEs srls sxss a. si.aU- 81 SO
There . Eun~ nanis a 1fiE 1slEr s
JE--srz1csl + Eak - c-nsk -xo IA
iai-.E,ft e ,lrsEE-e Jr1-.e--F srt ! rs--
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fns sr.szrs< 0rzEide e rs hE11r
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q. Etrsz-1ur h r pzF SC tns szzstz-r
s<sr s1f Jay L. zrber 1srE 6
r>zo<E ez5s1Ezs e-uu s1t EfrEsEit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

1ndhn250liS &Arrf 1A-S
sitVe.l Nhc spTmszg we'd n -
1.nuss Ne. v44rs At lhf vls az 2n-
hlAnfI,aAs -1 geg eaA Re IS q .tr-
Enss soiale- And sale Dr. Helifatt slas
s4lf was hsatttsia, rl his hoa
ssuws1 SAID Dr. haa hi~A sassea ~
f'-lDrf
M1Fsr Charles 5epf.1 WAS A.
1raAnffd So rhs safnsr salAssr and
u7er ha1r-Ig Ak slnrf .uH.ec &
f1Ent s nasua1 fur An o zhf ysIy
slginee-us dsp1rIuan- Hrvel sad
Ill -arit were 8 1lr Is mgrs ra IN
aiAuEpglis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24
8A-EF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE GNn NATION

Mrs E-AlE Ss--nz1 hRs besn -on-
laaael 1n- rsfv 1na5anr iy 1ht Aapi,-
lrGns 81 gLlSn
s11k E-As- FHvues MAJ. WAS k-Det
wns1 .AraNu trsgn q haxsf laE1 Alshl
a1A 1saE Was h.sikaa
F'uwAusizI 1asas -hs pnv X Hs
iauuhs-s 1-frv as~ctn1 wfic1 is lrs-
Deer
A VIZ l9s romance ruirr.ll.a1 Al
yss fc'cIr n zhs wedGsnr As Pancl
CITY ~ aTasssT Clnsan-l q. -ha- lans.s
Alst Mss 9isrs fagFa II. -sunam-
England
I'HnFa- his gus. slAsaa4 ci-r law
l-oi1tll-lg ha7Res NJ zhs 6avu -uxr
seva-S
Aamond xA4HIne- aE camm4rta In
lussei1E lAE 1iats p1sset rs-snlu-
El-rs Hnaa-s III 1las sE.GhansE si.lus
1r r3at rsruEs.
g'n- ssHln ss---sH Esig-ss,e-zz1 ne -
5't- ts11 slnee E'f-1srs-> shs be-
mlnt sisr1 An6 rht EEpnE alna-a5
Sac-sl2s'E af S;rnft C.uIfs Demands
zhi1 a. evidence sHhua1zssd IL ses-as
r 17zTfss-zsI1l-ss a.ls li-sra-s E1at --..i-i.
l4 hFsut zff Stml-s lseas~r aun -
ra- sf he matte 1ubAt 70 The J.sa,3s
mE-v knpV-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24
A Ina. surr-r..rr

III nes7 rlnf rou hIrs a rsuEh q
c0lt ~ Chamber c1ueA BEN
etF- u Is IlansGrg sp -alt ant var
h-t sue rc hs sl'--s-t WI lhf rs--
llt- IS 1-t.r1k 4fa remedy la a
Lnt calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

frank A NsD3esaiV breaks pui
gan T1ih savlte 7hxf everybody
nnsi SAVE 1Ili 1a1 be 5aus- an
rank has - 1e j. Ia furnsi.
eaDflfa1c X ssTe Ea6 h5s tfl N
'l--ruls WI u -ht -er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

It't nEH &c RcH-raans 1ur El1uu.1ns :
~ fRs reached saEf I-sgsIrzinns n
zssIrEsx-lk -nzz zvsarH dE.54-ar- e~-pzs
- lFrrrss 1zrs fsrr srTs.rsAf 1h.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

Nevertheless 1htre ARE rsa1r
Ehn think Mr. wilson's rtm1fl
tntui Fsszlrh irng-rsAlisrn zras unr
me when he spaks rirhs ga7,
rE-Ai1llr. II n87 4Btffnllr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

- HI Crane once recalled 81
Ambassador 10 CANA ht,,.aase L.
talked too nheh, = has beer con
srunt'd - the >frSse. wlach j. IN
~ SHAPE re rhA-E-se 9nybaay wsih
Alz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

Ehr lE17x an2 Es1h11lsns arve
rr'.'.'c !. llnEt lisle Erra-s WA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

The secana German rV0ln-
atz ls tTHH 1nnsw German shAn
be- 9r.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24
TowEToPlG


- : {. lrr-nrn-r
The ras-H---lE e -rs n Z Z vfirt
VA = have besr nsat z8mu--px
7nE-sdsrA. a. -hs Ns-haIsis. haslli-
~ n2s i.ea1 pesgfunad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

TLht wliAh0lalnr IL , -aaa8lla
quarts a mslk dallv from the
<sw York safv marikr7 Is nsi n
a-rlsave 1rruHcsr1 n saxr 1f
EreE-fr Production and lewer
N,prfs IN rlf..as..- -1af.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

sasa caArlafrx q gpp1 fa-sh q sht
ptart treaty, perhaps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

nn gvn- 1hf "1lu" and xsHfr Err
business Insurance and EsI- Ks-ElH
* n Carter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

AS sa,n AZ 7hs lahs were IA
distributed she BED spentr ?
-Issygntrad from Berlin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

Genera sasAm4f and y + BGsAn
s-H1s conmEuotr nf sAs Americas
-lesloa H5gHksat t'aiass ihs w1Es and
means eorlu et ns congress 1ndIy iC
ui'gt hsnees.L lssisllua1 .1r -e.u-net
sgs1,e~A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

O.at M-11e s5 End EAE~mmd ClArE
"a OalahsmE Cscg aEEs vhe disEg-
l.oGrvz u.itf Arn AID we've ,hun-ni
e. have 1rHwnAf II q lash returned
hume Yesterday FFsIlnss thFT -
hear vurklur II al Ari-lnsEs lnnhf-
NH We have aAar tnmgl % tiit
yafad shfr Ars-eG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

n Z Donaldson &c I'm pa-lG KANSAS
las heHr uaauss@ ssr0flilgI 1-'esc %
5r T1-wr AlrH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24
Cleanse Your Blood of Those Poisons
Which are Daily Undermining Your Health

EU@C71a- uurr have
cs-grec za< 21,srEne3
yuzs tlso1. u.k<EeS tJ
s,-zsng nr1ek syn3es
suzzzs an1 rxz1- Tvz
sfs1zis Q. ur.re ber.
NJ ne Il Q --.x-rE<
1sk III <:lez-.z< r1--
b,se< and rxzku>x >1e
v7zL rrIznE - yDE
bD<r - . nx-Ez sd
bsnk<y E.x>e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-24

-'Flre- hts gus. srngaa. & CIV law
i-tif1bll1lr hs-sses M zns Gown XVI
sl,s.a1S
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
In Would Yen Lie
To Be 4 banlboebise

Hsv. you a little bamboo In your
home. The Filipino has. and he
usv understand how other people
live without II.
Bamboo constitutes the whole OF
Z pan OF everything made IN the
Philippines" says Sergeant Andsr-
sop Of the Marine Corps Recruiting
Station. Denver. Colorado.
From the cradle to the grave Il
+ Indispensable to the Filipino. He
lines In a bamboo house. his cradle n
nsds Of bamboo. II 10 part OF his
food. he cooks with Il. his house.
hold utensils and equipment ara
made Of II. he farms. ashea. hghts
md 10 entertained with Il. he makes
4 certain kind Of beer from its seeds.
ind his coffin and tombstone are
hnboo.
From foundation to roof his
DWELLING place il entirely bamboo.
Not nail. nor bit Of iron enters
Into the work Of construction. He
cooks In the hollow joint Of . green
Anboo over blazing heap Of bam-
soo .wiss. Bamboo sprouts and
sesds are eaten. His drinking cup
and bis water pail are made from
hollow bamboo. He carries . heavy
'0sd BY deftly balancing . bamboo
pole on his shoulder.
His musical instruments are
made entirely Of bamboo. So arc
." Agricultural implements, his nsh
''ap' and fishing gear. aud his weap-
ons Of war.
When at last he dies. he Il car
'~o 10 his grave In = bamboo mat
'''pehded from a bamboo pole. his
''a'e Is dug with a bamboo scoop.
'aa bamboo cross II his only mon
Susnt."
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
GUARDIANS NOTICE

vnae Estate OF MARY JOANNA sYL.
~; yySrER. lR. MARGARET OSBORNE
SstrL.vESTER, FRANCES JEAN sYI.-
yrSrER, yrSER, ELIZABETH ANN sYL-
syS yv1vEN, vEn, FRANKLIN GEORGE
r,r, ESTER, Jr.. and DAVID FAIR
'rLu III SYLVESTER, Minors,
so,,,e ae Undersigned. having been ap-
r,sa r.nH Guardian OF the estate Of
csnI.J anI JOANNA SYLVESTER. MAR
~ p NJ OSBORNE SYLVESTER,
i,sSNwCES i,nANCES JEAN SYLVESTER. Ell.
raw ANN SYLVESTER.
j, ,"ShLlN GEORGE SYLVESTER
yEsra%an W Taa DAVID FAIRFIELD sYL-
Ria ns.' I'm Minors Of the County Of
l.,.S,a y, SSaande, in the State Of Colorado,
Nm, gives notice that he will ap-
siS Ie,ore p the County Court Of
Con,, CAM MO Mo Grande County, At the
coar Sar! House in Del Norts IN said
ruessss,, rs, at the June Term, 1890, on
l, ay ~S,!y the 18th day Of June, next.
claim. 'n time all persons having
W s .ns against said estate are notifi-
purnoa u requested to attend for the
An rvse na OF having the same adjusted
An ,sohs rsn' indebted to said estate
hvmssq msquested to make immediate
n%ent n.,.t to the UNDERMINED.
,.,h .,Usted at Monte NM Colo mi,
FRavvo OF May A. D. 1890.
In ""Nk g. SYLVESTER, Guard.
A., ,',rst ,rs; published May IL. 1890;
'N'''shed June ~, 10s0,)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15

|7,... 0srtlett and family arrived
M after = visit in Illinois and
'.s,' "''n here until the arst Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that on Mon.
day. thc>l Ath day OF June. A. d.
1920. ALONZO L. LAWSON. Guard
ian Of the Estate Of ROBERT EARL
WILSON. a Minor. will appear be-
fore the Judge Of the County Court
ut the Court House In Del Norte. In
the County Of Rio Grande, Colorado.
at one o'clock in the afternoon u:O0
p. NJ Of said day and present his
accounts for final settlement and
pray the approval OF the same and
ask to be discharged. at which time
and place any person In interest may
appear and present objections. II
any there be.
WITNESS my hand and Seal rs
Guardian OF the Estate OF Robert
Earl Wilson. a Minor. on this l2th
day OF May. A. ID. 1920.
ALONZO l.. LAWSON. Guardian
Of Robert Earl Wilson. a Minor.
(First published May Is. 1890:
last published June IL. 1920
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
PLANTS FOR SALE

l have n limited quantity OF tn,
following plants to sell:
Red-Raspbcrries
Rhubafb and e-plant
White ana Yellow Roses
Curranta
Asparagus
These are all well rooted plants,
home grown and the hardest vari-
eticx. Now ready at 800 per do1
A. r. HUBBARD, 1919 Grand Ave
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-15
No. TIN.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

Tho First National Bank, At Monte Vista. In
the state OF Colorado. At the close OF business,
May I. 1890.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
STORIES ARE REVEALED TO SEM ATE COMMITTEE ON MEX.
 ICAN AFFAIRS.
40 AMERICANS ARE KILLED.
Deliberately Wreck Train in Tunnel, Where Victims Are cremated- Dual Role Played By Luis
 de Ia Rosa.

El Paso, Tex. = Additional stories of murders, plundering and other law 1essness, said to have been perpetrat- ed upon Americans in Mexico, were revealed to the Senate subcommittee Investigating Mexican affairs at the. committees first hearing in Fl Paso.
 E. E. Ecke, formerly a contractor. employed on Mexican railway, told of the murder of his son, and added that the men responsible for the mur. der were well accounted for"
 S. H. Veater, Fl Paso police captain, testified concerning the devastation of the five Mormon colonies in Chihua- hua, and w A. Schultz, formerly of the Blaylock colony in Tamaulipas, testified regarding murders which came to his knowledge and personal indignities suffered by himself Sena- tor Marcus A. Smith Democrat)) of Arizona presided at the hearing.
 Schultz gave corroborated testi- mony regarding the dual role played by Luis de la Rosa, who others have testified was a leading actor in the attempted execution of the Plan of San Diego.
 General Nafarrette's connection with the anti-American outbreaks, was indicated by Schultz's story of the killing of an American named Sawyer. Sawyer said Schultz. was an old man. One day the Mex jeans came to his house and shot and killed him because he hesitated when they demanded to know where he kept his money appealed to Ma farrette, asking him if he would per init me to join in a posse to run down his murderers. We don't need your assistance, we are going to drive all of you Americans out of here" Nafa- rette replied.
 Ecke is the American who led the rescue party after trainload Of pas sengers had been burned to death in the Cumbre tunnel in 1914. One of the. Mexican leaders, said to have been Maxine Castillo, had blocked one end of the tunnel with a burned freight train. Deceived by the absence of any guard at the northsrn end of the tunnel, train with 150 passengers dashed into the tunnel, where it col lided with the burning cars. The number of Americans on the train has been estimated at from 9 to 50. Ecke said that four days elapsed be- fore the heat in the tunnel would per init the entry of rescuers. And even then. Ecke said, "a pair of shoes was burned out every time we vent in, the water soaked sponges we wore at our mouths barely sufficing to last until. We could get out"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
REACH AGREEMENT
 ON RAILROAD BILL
MEASURE LONG DEBATED PROB ABLY WILL BE 4 LAW BY
 MARCH 1.
DIFFERENCES ARE ADJUSTED
cun1mins Bill Is Much changed-La- bor Organizations Opposing Re- turn May Ask Veto By the
 President.

Washington. = Complete agreement on railroad legislation, along the lines forecast by the Tribune last week. was reached by the conference com mittee. The remodeled Cummins- Esch bill will be reported to both houses within few days and the leaders are confident that it will be given final approval and sent to the president next week in time to place 1t on the statute books before March l when the railroads will be relin- quished by the government to their owners.
 Labor organizations, which have been conducting drive to defeat the legislation and force an extension of government control, will fight adop- tion of the conference report and urge the president to veto the bill.
 In brief the two chief points of difference, which were practically the only questions remaining for settle ment, were adjusted by the confer ence committee as follows:
 Rule of rate-making 6 of the Cummins bill providing for an average return of five and one-half per cent remains in the bill, but as a con cession to the House conferees the In terstate Commerce Commission is giv. en authority after year and a half or two years to change the percen- tsge as it sees fit. Excess earnings over six per cent are to be divided ox,.{r tingent fund to be administeed by the Interstate Commerce Commission for the benefit of the railroads, paticular. ly for loans to weaker roads.
 Labor disputes-antf-st-ik provi. sion of the Cummins bill goes out, but the House voluntary arbitration plan stiffened by the creation of 8 board of appeals of five members to be appointed by the president Adjust ment boards which will hear cases in the first instance will have an equal aumber of representatives of carriers and employees. Public opinion will be relied upon to prevent strikes.
 Except for Section providing for a guaranteed return, most of the dis tinguishing features of the Cummins bill as passed by the Senate have been eliminated. The Cummins bill provisions thrown into the discard in clude the proposed transportation board and compulsory consolidation of the roads into from 20 to 35 systems The compromise bill bears a close re semblance to the Esch bill as passed by the House.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
WAGE INCREASES
 ARE AGAIN URGED
RAILROAD RRoTHERHooDs RE- NEW DEMANDS FOR WAGE
 INCREASE.

Washington. Demands of more than two million railroad workers for wage increases to meet the high cost of living are to be formally renewed by the Big Four" railroad brother hoods and the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor.
 The railroad workers organizations want to get action before the rail- roads are turned back to private own ership March l, as scheduled by Pres ident Wilson. Although 1t is obvious that the Railroad Administration can guarantee no increases beyond March l, provided the roads go back at that time, the determined attitude of the workers means that the railroad com panies will find a wage problem to plague them to add to their other troubles when they get back their property.
 Although the brotherhoods and other organizations are making no strike threats, they have won their fight to prevent enactment of the Cummins anti-strike provision in the railroad regulation bill, and they in- sist that no regulative legislation can abridge their right to strike. The or ganizations also are insistent in their nationwide campaign for government control of the railroads through na- tionalization, an issue which they propose to make political one in oI Tvf1 in Inc United States. References to the power of the strike in this connection are frequently made by leaders in the naturalization movement. Some of the radical leaders in the fight to end private ownership of the rail- roads hold the view that general strike would be necessary to force the government to take hold of the roads again, temporarily at least, while the political struggle for standardization under the Plumb labor proft-sharing plan continued.
 Nothing of this, however, appears on the surface in connection with the wage conferences to be resumed with Director General Hines where they were left off last August
 The demands, which range from five to 40 per cent in accordance with the character of the work affected are to be submitted by the heads ol the Big Four brotherhoods. They include also time and one half foi overtime in certain cases and rear engagement of working conditions ir the freight and passenger service and in railroad shops.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
MILITARY BILL
 MAY BE ACCEPTED
POLL SHOWS THAT A SMALL MA JoRlTY IS IN FAVOR OF
 THE PLAN.

Washington. = Universal military training stands good chance of pass ing the Senate, but it needs the earn est support of the administration to assure it's adoption
 The canvass covered over 80 per cent of the Senates membership. As the situation stands, 30 Republicans and six Democrats are ready to vote for universal training, substantially as embodied in the army reorganization bill, just recommended to the Senate by the Senate Military Affairs Com mittee. Nine Republicans and 16 Democrats are openly opposed to uni versal training and 10 of the 80 sena- tors interviewed were non-committal.
 Without pressure from the admins tration. indications are that a consi6- erable majority of those registered ''non-commital' will join the opposi- tion so that the question would be de- cided by a narrow margin.
 Many Of the senators classified as opposed" or "noncomnlital' ex- pressed willingness to vote for scheme Of military training which would not be compulsory. Others in- sisted that while they did not look with disfavor on the principle of uni versal service they saw no immediate need of it's adoption and felt that in view of the pressing need of federal economy 1t might well be postponed a year or two.
 Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic leader, expects to oppose universal training. He said he has long be- lieved that some scheme of military training must be adopted eventually, but he sees no immediate danger threatening the United States and thinks the A. E. F. veterans can be depended upon to protect the country until the nation begins to emerge from it's present financial troubles.
 Senator Townsend of Michigan, Re- publican, took contrary view T favor universal training" he said, and while of course, there is great necessity for economy, TDelieve this is the right time to begin system of adequate national defense"
 Senator Bankhead of Alabama, Democrat-"I am against universal military training. l have had enough of the military"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Slump In Farm Produce.

Washington.-De farm pro- duction next year and a consequent increase in the cost of living due to dissatisfaction of farmers, was pre- dicted before the Senate postoffice committee by James I. Blakeslee, fourth assistant postmaster general. More than 40,000 answers to 20O,00 questionnaires sent to farmers, he said, indicate a condition ''disquiet- ing and portentous of disastrous con sequences"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Bullet Is Located.

Berlin. The condition of Matthias Erzberger, vice premier and minister of finance, who was hot recently by Oltwig Von Hirscfeld, former cadet officer, was somewhat worse. An X-ray examination of the wound showed the bullet firmly lodged in the shoulder blade.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Proposes Paper Tax.

Washington. An ad valorem tax of 12 per cent on high-grade print pa- per would be imposed under bill in- troduced by Representative Hull, Democrat, Tennessee. Paper valued at less than eight cents pound would be exempt
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Men suppIant Maids.

Chicago.-Men supplanted maids as house servants ct the Young Women's Christian Association hotes here. A shortage of house maids forced em- ployment of men, said Mrs. J. M. Sharp, matron of the hotel. who declared the substitution proved very satisfactory
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Britain Faces Rin Deficit.

London.-A deficit of 429, ,729, 900 pounds in British government finances is shown for the first nine months of the current fiscal year ending March S1 next The exchequer returns show a total revenue of s96 ,252. .000 pounds.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Fund For Prohibition.

Washington. For enforcement of national prohibition, the House today voted to appropriate s1 100000 in ad- dition to s2,0o0,o00 previously grant ed by Congress. The increases is needed to provide until next July for 2,500 guards at 800 bonded ware houses where 69,0G0,oOo gallons of whiskey is in storage.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
New Comet Is siahted.

Chicago. The new comet named "Sola," for it's Spanish discoverer, was sighted from the Williams Bay (Wis.) observatory, according to a telegram to Professor Phillip Fox of North Rastern University.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Lecion Like the urSons.

Phoenix, Ariz. The aims and ob- jects of organized labor and of the American Legion are identical, Gen. eral Pershing said in an address here, and these two organizations should go hand in hand toward progress and common understanding among the different classes of people in Amer ica"