davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

No. 21 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS THE New Way Laundry is now op-
 ened for business. Phone 827.
 WANTED - 1000 customers to
 drink largest stein "Root Bear"
 in town, and other drinks. Call at
 Central Pharmacy.
 WANTED - You to see Mustachia
 & Angelo for all kinds of wood
 heels. Baby Louis Heels spe- cialty. BOP Main street. 5-6t ~~~~~~~~~~~~N>oc ~~~~|>~ WANTED - You to be honest with
 your self and customers and use
 Toledo Scales; no spirngs-honest
 weight. E. w. Cooper, phone 24l9. P. o. Box 170. tt WANT = You not to worry about the high price of gasoline when
 you can get 22 miles to the gallon with a Monroe car. Call around
 and let us demonstrate. Monroe Sales Co.,, 619 Main. tt -~~~~~~~~~-----, --~--->->->>>--- WANTED Sewing, dressmaking n
 speciality. Call 2389. l0-5-ot ,.-,>~c~N~~~~ ~~,-~--~>~~-~~---~--~ WANTED = Phone 827 for Rough
 dry work. New Way Laundry. o>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~-~-c~~~~~~ PUT some more on. Increasing val ues make keeping covered a steady job. Taylor and Co.,, Insurance. OWN YOUR OWN HOME-Look at | these: Five room modern home, modern,i large lot, near 9th avenue
 near 18th and Cherry; four room, car line and first Ward school;
 2-story modern home, west o3 Main; broom moccrn home.. Rutherford Park; two choice lots l in Rutherford Park; two choice lots on Laurel street; one lot, one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
FOR SALEHOUSES.

FOR SALE 2-story dwelling; 8 hooms, 2 baths, garage; paved St., car line; convenient to shops; $6,- 0OO-$1 ,OO0 cash, balance monthly You will be lucky if you are first Taylor and Co.,, phones 1O32-1052
 1O-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

RENT - Three unfurnished
 pms for rent, suitable for light |usekeeping. T. H. Sheppard. 1O-6-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
MALE HELP.

hrrED - At once. Locomotive ano onerator for Orion Stem nner machines; steady job. Ap- Employment Department, The ,rte Lbr, Co.,, Thornton, Ark.
 ouee tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

WANTED TO SELL - At 1122 West Baraque; 5-room house; large hall; lights, water, gas and batr; lot 6Ox154; out buildings on paved street and near car. A bargain Phone 971, McNew Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

ArrED = Compentent porter. NJ od wages with board. Phone
 "" 6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

SPRAYED - One gray mare, about g years old, and three mare mules, light bay years, dark bays, one 8 years, other years old. Strayed from my farm, Wednesday evening. A reward will be paid for information leading to their recev- cry. John Van Tungeln. Phone through Rison. Arkansas. 1O-n-6r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
FEMALE HELP

kTED Colored housemaid;
 o reference and apply in per 1O9 Indiana. Io-o-oe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE - Two two.horse wagons, one open and the other closed bot
 tom. Can be seen Saturday at 22nd
 and Maple, phone 1124. 9-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

No. 20 MISCELLANEOUS
 HEMSTITCHING = and picoting at tachment; works on all sewing machines, $12.0O; personal checks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order house, Box 137, Birmingham, Ala
 1O-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

upEE first-class plumbers, $1o ]. s-hour day; steady employ ent. Open shop conditions Fare funded after 30 days if work
 ;sfactory. References requlred' +;nc age and experience. Lane
 fton Co.,, 1900 Texas avenue
 i.e nov Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

INT ROOM - Tn new brick apart ent for rent to gentleman. All Pdern conveniences. Apply Gill
 Fple apartments, Second and Ala
 |ma. 2.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

TIED .i-N
 A HIGH GLASS
 SALESMAN ARKANSAS TERRITORY; DIFFERENCES IN YOUR AP- TATION APPLY w. H., c O EPIC '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

RENT - One nicely furnished (nt bed room to lady or gentle
 (n. 612 W. 4th, or phone 2500. 7A-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
ROOMS WANTED.

TIED Three unfurnished
 (ms; west side preferred. T. H. ephard. Please answer ad- T 2288. 7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

OPEN TO-DAY - Hot tamaie parlor; tables for everyone; come in and get
 real tamales. 11th and Cherry. A.
 M. Levey, proprietor. 10-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

EOR SALE = Gas heaters and com 6inationranges; see our line before
 tination ranges, see our line before buying. We have the hest. Mo- jGaughy Brothers Hardware com pany. Phone 174. 9-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE - New gas heaters and x-, nbination ranges; see our lot EA- e buying, we handle the best. Mcuaughy Bros. Hardware company.
 9-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

WANTED - 1000 customers to drink largest stein Root Bear'' in town, and other drinks. Call at Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~--~o~-~ S>----~~ FOR SALE-One dwelling; nine rooms and bath; large lot; south and east front; fine lawn; shade trees and hedge; near car line, and in good neighborhood; real bar gain. One dwelling; four rooms and bath; near car line; on easy erms. Three beautiful los, ter raced and wei, located; near car line in fine neis nborhood. For in- formation and terms see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, phones ? and 112. o-25-tf FOR SALE - Two stripped Fords; first class condition; first party with $500 gets first choice. 1912 Tire Co.,, 116 W. Bar. St.
 FOR SALE = Full outfit blacksmith tools, at a bargain. See R. E. Owen, Barq. and Cedar streets.
 9-23-1 -1mo.
 
 FOR SALE-At Riley Auto Co.,, United States tires. The best made, see Rlley !AuSO Oo's VI HVAO sVo' FOR SALE-Two roll top desks at a bargain. Adams Printing com pany. 8-5-tf ~ No. 13 LOST.
 .~.~.~s~~ -~~~--- ---~--~--A--~N-S~-~~~~ LOST OR STOLEN In or near Pine Bluff, New United States nob- by cord tire 34x4 1-2; was on back of car; was not locked; if stolen reward for arrest and conviction of thief; if lost liberal reward fol return of same. Knox Bros Planting company or call at Home Insurance office.
  LOST. - Ladies' purse, containing something near $40 and railroae pass issued to Mrs. H. A. Wynn Lost in Froug's store. Return tt | 1902 E. 9th or Graphic office ant receive reward. 5-4' LOST - One brindle bull pup, mafc l about months old, white breas l and collar, white feet. No. of tai 444. Liberal reward if returne, to w. L. Mathews, Cleveland Mat hews, Hdw. Co. 10-6-3 s~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ LOST Auto license. on Sulphu Springs road; state license 70z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

RENT - One furnished room F gentlemen; very convenient; lar town. sos Main street, phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

No. 21 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS THE New Way Laundry is now op-
 ened for business. Phone 827.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
Return to PIT 1-2 State street, and be rewarded. Phone 994.

LOST-A blue serge shirt, Saturday between Walnut, East Sixth and Main. Finder please return to 314 West Second avenue, or phone
 2973 and receive reward. 105-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

F RENT = Light housekeeping
 ms; convenient; easy walking Estance of town. 713 Main St., hone 2148. 1o-ee+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

' SALE-4o acres joining Hearn- aie' all in cultivation; good g. som house all fenced; one fourth
 mlie from pike. This place can
 bought for small cash pay-' baent' balance yearly. McNew eai'y company, 200 w. Barraque
 7-Rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

all in Township Six (6) South,
 Range Five (5) West of the 9th P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

.OST Auto license, on Sulphur
 Springs road; state license TOP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08
FOR SALE.

SALE 8-room bungalow ouse, furnished or unfurnished; aaage and servant house. Apply oo ollvve or phone 125 or 215. 7-6f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

K SALE = 54 acres on priceton
 se' S5 acres in cultivation; all snced and good Broom house:
 s l-2 miles from town; bar a'n TOT quick sale. McNew Realty rSMpany, 200 w. Barraque. 7-et n;L SALE v 40 acres on Main St. oo acres in cultivation; good oom house; urder good wire .us; saa good water. Will sell fo, nss s00.oo' small cash payment, bel. w yearly. McNew Realty com. -As' zoo ". Barraque. 7-61
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

- You to see Mustachia
 & Angelo for all kinds of wood heels. Baby Louis Heels a spe-
 c;a1tv BOP Main street. 5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

No.23
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

RENT - One nice large front ga room for rent 814 West Second none l16. 4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

- You to know that all furniture stores sell Pine Bluff Bedding company mattresses.
 1O-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE = Two stripped Fords; first class condition; first party with $500 gets first choice. 121i Tire Co.,. 116 W. Bar. St..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-08

RENT - Two unfurnished Poms for rent. Phone 2462. 1O-5-6t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Declares Minnesota ii. d Il
Received Full Share
OF Immigrants In 1919

e St Paul, April 26.-Fred D. Sher-
man. state immigration commission
er. declares Minnesota received at
least its full share Of immigrants dur :
ing the past year. ~
Mr.. Sherman quotes figures on Ethe
number of carloads of immigrant
movables handled by the Minnesota
show that the immigrant movement
into the northwest. during the past
month was nearly double that in a
corresponding period year ago. II
Out Of a total of 1,047 cars OF this
class which passed through the trans
fer yards last month, 561 cars were
consigned to Minnesota points; 21s to
to Canada and the remainder to
scattering points.
heavy exchange Of land owners
in the state has been recorded during
the. past year, but in the opinion OF
Commissioner Sherman, Minnesota
has lost but few of its farmers The
heaviest transfer of property has been
in the southern part OF the state, with
scattering localities in central and
western Minnesota finding ready buy
ers for farm lands. -
The majority Of the Immigrants
who have purchased lands in South
ern Minnesota. Commissioner Sher-
mans Investigations show, are former
land owners in Iowa and Illinois. who
disposed of their farms in those states
and purchased cheaper lands here.
Many Minnesota farmers. in /, the
southern part of the state. who dis
posed Of their property. purchased
lands in northern Minnesota
The heaviest loss of farmers from
this state is to Wisconsin, Mr.. Sher-
man said. but that loss is more thar,
counter-balanced by the, influx of
farmers from North Dakota, without
ccnsid ertng those coming into the
state from the south. n. 90. E !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Large Number. of Unions
+. Vote to Join Big Labor
nonstration; General
!, Strike is Called; Railroad
Strikes Planned. g

Paris. April 2e.-This city faces
an almost complete paralysis of busi
ness on Saturday, May l., as the re-
suit OF large number Of unions
voting to join the labor demonstra-
ton by calling general strike. Ho-
tel, postof1ce, telephone and telo-
graph, local surface transportation
and gas and electrical workers. all
unionized workers on the payrolls Of
the municipality with the. exception
OF health officers, and a. large num-
Der OF less important branches of la
Dor Will participate in the strike.
Work in most lines will be resumed
after twenty-four hours. but the
walkout Of telephone and telegraph
employees will interrupt communica-
ton. :.
Teachers will remain on duty, and
food stores will be open at least part
of the>day.
Railroad Strike.
Decision of the conference of
French railway workers to call a
strike to enforce demands threatens
a new danger, if the men lay down
their tools before Saturday. Whether
the finish fight for immediate ma
tionalization of the railways and COM
pi10ASI Will OLHcE ucUldNUS is
brought on by the railway men,
however, now appears to depend up
on the cooperation of the general
confederation of labor, which is not
considered as anxious for a general
movement as the new extremist ma
jority of the railroad men. 1t is
pointed out that this group comprises
little more than half of the railroad
organization membership Of 100000
The governments policy, either as
regards the May day demonstrations
or the prospective railway strike has
not been officially announced hut II
is known that it would include ar
immediate mobilization of =. the rail
road men to break the strike, as was
; the case in February AS to the May
day demonstrations. it is understood
that the governments plans call fol-
more vigorous action than last year
At that time the efforts to clear the
streets ended with the troops charg,
ing the crowd and firing on the
/ strikers, a number of casualties oc'
curing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
BANDIT KEPT Fl
BOOKS ON ALL
"JOBS" HE DID

Chicago, April 2s.-Police to-
day investigated an extensive
card index. system found in Harry
j. James automobile repair shop
after he had been killed In fight
with policemen. They said they
believed robberies tOtalling $780,.
900 would be revealed, and that
more than 100000 worth of loot
already had been recovered.
J. aT1le.. index contained lists. of
places robbed, goods obtained, Of
stolen articles sold to pawn shops.
Of purchases of preference and
various pawn brokers and OF val
uables taken in the course OF
highway robberies.
James was arrested last night
rs a detective saw him emerge
from an opening between two
buildings. As the officer attempt-
ed to search James at a police
. station he whipped out q heavy
automatic pistol and began shoot
ing. Hcf made his way from the
station and q dozen policemen
Joined the fight before James fell
with q bullet through bis head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
DENIS. | OHlOlLD / J D
C0NVEll llION in
FARGO! ! ! y l9.
Decision Reached at Meet
ing Of Executive Com E
mittee Held Here.

:. The state convention. Of the demo-
cratic party will be held at Fargo
May 10. 's.; Z.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
state central committee held here Sat.
urday night on call Of Sveinbjorn
johnson. chairmaA. The call for the
convention will be issued shortly.
Although not carrying out the rec
concentrations ofNthe committee of 81
that both republican and democratic
conventions be held in Minot May 1s,
the executive committee expresses its
confidence in the sincerity and good
faith of that body.
In connection with the meeting held
Saturday night, Mr., johnson today is
sued the following statement:
Johnson's Statement.
THE meeting of the executive com
nittee was called to discuss various
matters of interest to the party and
especially the Recommendation Of the
committee of twenty-one with respect
TO the time and the place Of the state
conference Of democrats to be held
some time in May. The committee of
tWenty-one recommended that the
democratic and the republican state
conferences be held At Minot on May
12.
The executive committee, by reso-
luton. expressed its appreciation of
the campaign of education which the
Independent Voters association has
conducted during the past two years.
Confidence in Committee.
The committee also expressed its
confidence in the integrity Of the
members of the committee of twenty
one and its confidence in the good
faith and sincerity of its recommends
tions. The committee, however, re-
solved that it would not be advisable
to hold the two conventions at the
same time and place. In the resolution
the committee, in substance. said that
in view Of the fact that several fcandi-
dates will be considered by each com
vention, the committee feels that the
people Of the state and the friends OF
the various candidates in both parties
would prefer that there should be no
interference in fact with deliberations
Of one convention by the members of
the other; that there should not even
be the appearance of any such inter-
ference upon either side; and as q
guarantee to the people of the state
OF the utmost good faith in which
both 2conveHtions are called and OF
complete fairness asNto the deiibGra-
ttons Of each convention or confer
ence, the two conventions should meet
separately, in different places and at
different times. A democratic state
delegate. cont Ference was accordingly
called Tor Fargo. May 1s. 1929. The
! call Will be issued shortly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
BIG BATTLE in
MEXICO EXPECTED

Washington. April GA battle
between Mexican federal troops sent
out from the Pacific port Of Mazatlan
to meet the tevolutionists marching
on that place is imminent. according
to advices received here to-day from
Mexico. ~''
The revolutionary army under
General Angel Flores is rapidly ap-
drawn to. within 46 miles Of the city.
In retreating the federal troops, are
said to have burned bridges and to
have thrown UP forttfications appar-
.Etand. l. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
M'ADOO MAKES
REPLY AS IA
u. S. CITIZEN

Washington, April 26.-Replying as
"a private citizen" to the question
aire issued to all candidates for prea-
Dental nominations by the national
board Of farm organizations, former
Secretary McAdoo yesterday outlined
being agitated in the pre-convention
campaign. tA
Present tax laws, Mr.. McAdoo de-
clared, should be simplified and the
burden of taxation "redMtributed 80
that the men who earn their incomes
by the sweat Of their brews and with
their brains shall not be- required to
pay as heavy taxes as those who live
in idleness and draw incomes from
safe Investments
"a distinction should be made" he
said, between earned and uriearned
income" 49,. s
Hs declaned himself opposed to all
tax-free bonds. &''
tstIf after q two-year period Of priv
function properly, Mr.. McAdoo said
he would favor. reopening the rail
road question: He declared for a
"fair trial" for the new railroad law
but asserted "it cannot settler. the
trailsoad problem but becausesit. does
not reach fund a1nentals.'' y; ,a
He declared himself for broader
HVOlAS\SS.. AOk OkifAypoxhtAOAlS rO4r, lNC
loxn s5stem.. tor means TO; bring pro-
ducers and consuatsfs closer, Tor rep
resehtattSn OF: agrifulture on bbards
and commission when consistent
with public wclfare,:' for a secretary
Of agriculture who understands actual
farm conditions" for reduction -sof
farm tenantcy; for the same service
and supplies for farmers; organiza-
tions in interstate commerce as apply
to private enterprises in the. same
circumstances: for regulation Of mon
opolistic control Of corporations in
interstate commerce and as '.abso-
lutely opposed to any abridgementi OF
the right Of free speech, free press or
free assembly, .:s syS iSSN 3.
II regard with concern" he said,
the tendency to restrict or impair
those great constitutional guarantees
upon which rest the foundations and
perpetuity of Democratic s. inst J
TONS $3.50 q
! Mr.. McAdoo's answer was given in
letter to c. A. Lyman. secretary Of
the national board Of farm Organize
tions. ,'5. ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
TELEGRAPH i! BRIEFS

:. II
Observation-Disclosures Of. the ma
tons takes cost s 8 cents fnr eAch
5&lQ Q0$ sxetenue last year tho bureau
ofsinteFnal revenue. announced:
s i Antwe,rrp-canada defeated y ire
United States 2 to 0 in their O;yr.pic
hockey game. ,s.'
D. copenhasen--M. Kassin. Russian
Bolsheviki minister of trade, signed
an agreement Friday with ,represen-
tatives of. international, commercial
organisation for resumption OF trade
with R.ssiG.
t.IioEl,,i,,-scores of persons Nere
kil,el and $4,000 acres of tim hers,de :
Hrcyed' by forest fire in the 1<amo
distr:,:t, says Toxic cable to s:ippu
Jill, Japanese newspaper here. fa%
Antwerp Sweden's hockey team
defeated the French team 4 to 0 in
the Olympic tourney. e..
Daytona. Fla.-Tom Milton broke
six worlds records from the half
mile to the five mile in a sixteen cy-
Under car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
AMUNDSEN WILL |!
NOT ATTEMPT
TO REACH | POLE | !
Message Received Indicates
That He Will Soon Sail
For Home.

Washington, April 26.-Radio mes
sages received today by the navy de-
partment from its station at Corova,
Alaska. indicate that Roald Amund-
sen. the Arctic explorer. intends to
abandon his effort to reach the North
Pole. & .
The message said that it was said
that Amundsen, who arrived last
week at Anadir. Siberia. intended to
take the steamer Victoria at Nome
for Seattle. 1t was stated that the
time Of his departure would der
on the time OF his getting clear OF
ice in Siberia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Find Women's ) Wages
4. I. Below Living Cost

New York, April z26.-As study OF
women's factory wages in this state
by the Consumers League of New
York. recapitulated in a pamphlet en-
shows that Of 500 women questioned
in all sorts of factories in various To-
cations 88 per cent earned less than
SIC a week., the minimum standard set
by. the federal government for this
state, in 1919 The inquiry shows a
constant shifting of jobs where wages
are low, 46 per cent Of those inter-
viewed having been at their occupa
tions less than one year.
A digest, of the pa mphlet2 sent out
by. the wonep's joint legislative COM
mittee says:
That wages, have not increased in
proportion to the rise in the cost Of
living is indicated by the statement
that 80 per cent of these women re-
ported no wage increase during 1919
while so per cent received an increase
varying from so cents to IS per week.
In very few cases did this increase
standard of minimum wage, howev-
er.
The survey also dispels the popu-
lar notion condoning low wages on the
grounds that women work merely for
pin money. Fifteen per cent Of the
women interviewed did not live at
home and were entirely dependent on
their. own earnings. OF this group ten
girls received IS a week. twenty lone
received $40. eleven received $11, sew
cnteen received $12, seven received
$i3 and ten received SIS week. Six
teen and two-tenths per cent of the
entire group were married and sixty
one had children. A large percentage
of them were either divorced or wild :
owed: and depending upon their own
earnings for their support. Three
hundred and seventy seven of the en-
tire number contributed either all or
a large part. Of their wages to the
family income. q
The largest group. ninety-seven
women, received aSwage of $40, or un-
der $11 a week; the next largest group
receiving the same wage; eighty-eight
women earned $12, or under SIS a
week. Five of the entire number earn
ed less than 81; forty-five earned 50 a
week. and twenty-four: of the entire
| number earned $40 and over. Only 26
per cent Of these women were under
lS years Of age. 40 per cent being
women over 81 years Of age.
Conclusions drawn from the study
are that with SO per cent of the total
group of 500 receiving less than SIC a
week. wages which will not cover liv-
ing costs, women suffer from attend
ant physical ills and mental strain in
the form Of undernourishment, unpaid
bills. clothes bought on the installment
plan, borrowed money, extra work AT
night or acceptance of charity.
"The study was conducted with the
cooperation Of. the industrial clubs OF
the Young Women's Christian assocta-
| 80, the Red Cross, charity organixa. /.
toms, and the local Consumers leagues
Of Buffalo. Syracuse. Schenectady and
New York city,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Paris Faces Almost Complete
Paralysis of Business May /
DEVILS LAKE MAN .
IS NEW CANDIDATE 4 4
FOR CONGRESSMAN

Devils Lake, N. D., April 2e.-
H. NJ. Crcel, former state semi
tor and one time adjutant gcn-
erh of North Dakota, today an
nounoed his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for, con-
gross from the First district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
G0EPPERT SAYS
!. TR0OPSL LEAVE
RUHR DISTRICT !
~ ~ I'll WB TX |
Head Of German Delegation
Hands Note 10 This Ef-
Is. !; .;ss; 4. feet to French.

i, Paris, April :s.-Dr. Goeppert,
head Of the German delegation in
Paris today handed the foreign office
a note addressed to Premier Miller
and, = stating that the additional
troops which had entered the Ruhr
district had all evacuated that dis
trict on April s21.