davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09

men. From rs cents to 81 an hour
was offered for snow shovelers, but
only 5000 of the $4,000 men needed
could be recruited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-09
A\\\\A\\ y
\ LONG CANE. =
~ \\&A& \

Long Cane, Feb. This COM
munity is grief-stricken over the sad
death of Mrs. Cornelia Cromer Mil
Ter, wife of Mr.. j. D. Miller, which
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
SelbfBe Beitiurn,nngsredlt.

aopltoot, South Mfrifa. 25. Oft
Gin &ongreB Ser iiioafrifaniiden Ra-
tionaliften nabrn am 5onntog IN aap-
ftaot ols grgdn5ung CUR grfliirung
Der @rnn6fdbe Der Hartet 8efhhiiIe
an, IN benen er fir bie Souberdnitdt
oes BoIfsninens in Ser Siionfrifani-
iden Union, fir SeBitbeitintmungs=
rebf, iofpie fir oas Redh, iid bon
8roBbritan11ien at trennen, nn6 Hro=
teft gegen eine nod engere @erbin-
oung nit Dem britiihen 8eid, eir-
trit. Sic gefdIiiife empfeblen in6es,
feinen ertibeibenben 5dritt befreffs
2osfrernlrg bonn ReidJe gu t1tn, To-
ange niht oie Rebrbeit oes BoIfes
in elmer 1rabitintmung fid fir 6ie
Sostrenn11rg erflare.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
@aNeraebmis n 0efterrei4.

-$ gS1eu. "a. SIIDUeE.--- lSlt AueI
Die BaNen our Nationalper erfammlnng
eingeInufenen Beridte laiIen erfen=
nen, oab Die @briitlidio5ialen nur
nit einer fleinen Mebrbeit als Steger
iiber sic iibrigen Barteien aus BENT
s&eubltanpfe berborgingen. Sn Der
Gtaot Bien bnben oie So5ialiIten 4
@ite gegen bos Boriabr perloren ltro
BEN Gbriitlidio5ialen fielen ie95ebn
Igegen eff @ike BEG Boriabres 5u 9ie
@rob6eutf9en gelpmnen etnen Di-
ftrif itrH uno fin6 iekt in Bien nit bret
Mgeorbneten pertreten. Die Sii6ifd=
9eationnIen mn1 Eideden @tens, mel
DE IN ser Nati danlberfammlung ie ei-
men @ik i11ne bmten, perloren oieiel-
ben in ser letten 8aN. @raf @5ernin
tpur6e bon Ser biirgerliden Nrbeiterz
partei ertpdblt. Die 8iener &omnr=
1iien bra9ten 11i9t geriige11b Stim=
men auf, un1 aud nur Elm Wanoat
our9auoriifen, obglei6 lire n@nbioa=
ten pdbren6 Der BaN nidt angegrif=
fen ipur6en. Gin oeutIahes 3etden,
6nB sic ra6ifale 8espegung in Selter=
reid am mflauen lit. SSrn gun5en ba=
BEN Die gbriftlidfo5ialen feds Site
bon BEN So5ialiiten uno adt Don Ser
@roBbeltlfen 8ruppe ee1uunnen. Die
rArbeiter5eitung," oas Organ Ser So
3iaIiiten, lit entidie6en ougegen, oaB
ffe IN Sic Neeierung ei11treten, lpdb=
reno Sic driftlidio3tole Reidspoit oie
Go5inl1enofraten our Witarbeit Elm,
ln6et. Ser Sal Renners gilt als olt5=
geuofbt. als fein Rabfolger miro
@raf 0Hofnr g5ernin, Ser Muslanb=
nririfter Ser friiberen Doppelmonar.
die, genannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
Das Deripre<beit Ses pra>
iiccntcnt.

9oris, 25. Oft. = Gin Sertreter
oes Srterrationalen 9sel1igfeitsoien=
ties fragte BEL oem friiheren rumani=
iden Observation-Disclosures gratianu
telegrapbii9 an, ob es pabr Jet, oaB
grdiioent 8ilIon in elmer Sisung Ser
Eariier 6rieoensfonferen5 ueriproden
babe, oie on1erifaniide Mrmee uno
6lotte na9 @uropa at ien6en, Tim DIE
1ur9fiibrung ser Sertragsbeittnl-
mungen 5u garantieren.
9ie Mnttport 8ratianus la11tet aDie
iolgt: rSn 8eantmortung Sbres Sc
legrauns teile id Sbnen ote Steaen
Ser grfl6rung oes Erdlioenten 8il=
Jon nit, pelde er IN Der 6rieoens-
fonferen5 an1 81. Weai 1919 gemadt
bot uno auf tpelde sic 8e5ug neb-
n1e11:
rOie aIiierten unb pereintgten
Md9te meroen garar1tieren, Sic ge=
redten 8ebingungen, iiber melde tie
itberetngefon1n1en iinb, 10 melt mie
m0gli6 aufredt gu erbalten. Sic
iibernebmen oieie Serpflidtung uno
ielbltperltdnolid fdllt auf fie bic
bouptiddlide Geranttportung. @s
bari ntdt pergeiien tperben, oab lire
Wtadt oie @orantie biI6et. 9as1elbe
4rgument gilt be5iigli9 ibrer Nuto=
ritdt. Sic fIeineren Stnaten n1iiIen
einieben, baB oie @roBntd6te bere11
eriitena anf 6ieier @runblage garan-
tieren tper6en. Sic @arn11tie, lpeIde,
Sbnen gegeben miro lit, baB Sic Ser.
Staaten bon Ser anoern Seite oes
S5eans lire Armee uno 5slotte ienoen
mer6en.
Gies lit Ser 8ortIalt ser grflGrs
ung 5es Brdiioe,1ten @ilion no6 Sen
Nngaben 6es @r=Ereniers 8rotianu..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
&5lferbnuo ubne prafhidlen 8ert.

Faris, 25. Sft. Gin neutraler
DIPLOMAT erfldrte BET elmer unterre=
oung nit einem 8ertreter Der 8reiie:
~Snunfreid bot feit Tangent erfannt,
oaB Ser Bolferbl1no MIR Elm 9ebat=
tierbunb it, gut genug uu1 3olfragen
uno beraleihen 5u regelu, aber bon
feinem praftiiden Bert, tDenn groBe=
re Rrobleme, mie Rrieg un6 Abrii-
flung on lin berautreten. Tim Dem
B0Iferbuno oen r10tteen Hiidbalt 5l1
geben, fdl6gt Granfreieb oie 8iloung
elmer ir1ternntionnlen 80lferbunoar=
NEE bon elmer Wiaion Mann Dor,
tpelhe ir1nitan6e ndre, Die Ma9tgebie-
te Ser ein5elnen Witglieoer ser 9iga
gegen ane angriffe in nirffamer @ei=
fe 5u fbiiken
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
0ententi bee gatifans.

Rom, Is. DIT. = Siierbatore So
nrano, oos unerfan1tte Organ bes So
tifa11s, trtH Ser BON @iornale o'Sesta=
Iia peroffentlidten Nahridt entgegen,
Der pdpftIidc ltl1teritaatsiefretdr Sc
retti, ser Dor eiriger 3eit oie Ser.
gtnaten beildte, bdtte einen finan.
sieIlen auftraa gebobt. 9as glatt er-
ndrt nah6rifIih, @erett babe feiner=
lei oerortige Miffion eebobt, lei meoer
nit BEN lfnterba,rolunaen iiber eine
Mnleibg, nod nit Der ginfammluna
0es Beterspfennigs Bel ben amerifa=
1ifden antbolifen beluftragt getue=
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
Grtort ffeiat, eSmbprt iinft.

Waihinqton, 25. oh. 9ie ifei-
aenoe Sen6en5 oes essn1ports uno oie
finfen6e gen6en3 oes grports lit i'm
Wonnt sebtember gum 6nIten ae.
braff tpor6en. Wie oag 6anoeIsoe.
bortn1ert in @ofhinaton befanntqibt
iiberitiea bie ansf1br i'm 5ebtember
Die bon, Muai1ff Inn $29. .OOO, 600
ndbren6 oie ginfnbr binter Ser BON,
gornonat nm $50, ,0oO, 900 5uriid.
.bIieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
@riedlenlan1s a5nia aeifurben.

atben, 26. SH. = Beribie6ene
9dnierigfeiten be5iigIi6 Ser RadfoI-
ge BEG Iette Hodt geitorbeneu
&0nigs Nlernnoer fin6 e1rtItanoen,
Inber aner @abrfdeinIidfeit rad tpirb
Der gron Dem, grin5en EauI, oen1
oritten Sobr1e. bes friiberen &6nigs
&onitantin, aIs Nabfolger ieines
|8ruoers AIeranber angeboten tperoen.
Bring 8a1lI lit gegentpdrtig bon @rie-
denInn6 nbtDefeno, uno Big su ieiner
|Anfunft miro 6as 9nno bon einen aus
4nbinetmitglieoern anfan1mengeiet=
ten Council regiert neroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
5traBenre6ert aeifnttet.

Seem 2orbon, Gonn., II. Dft. =
Nadben1 oie 8oli5ei auf Mnoronune
oes 8iirgern1eifters iid getueigert bat-
II, Resnern Ser eoaiaIiften=Arbeite
partei Ill erIauben, 9nipraden ouf Of.
fener GtrnBe 5u haIten, teilfe Sir.
qerneiifer 5rnr1f Morgnn bon Seem
aonbon, MD, ooB ct IN 3ufltnft Ser.
artiae gerfan1n1Iungen nidt meb,
perbieten Der6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Ser Grnff 1T Ser 8egtpeiier anrn
Slid. 6ie 9eiterfeit 1T bas Slid
feBf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
LIEUT.. PAT o'BRIEN, SUICIDE
Famous World War Aviator Found
Dead In Los Angeles Hotei-Bul-
let Wound in Forehead.

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 2O.-Lieut
Pat O'Brien, famous World war avi-
ator, was found dead in a room in a
downtown hotel here on Friday. The
police said there was bullet wound
in the forehead and revolver was
near by. The police said O'Brien left
note declaring he intended to kill
himself because of separation from
his wife, with whom he vainly had
attempted to affect a reconciliation.
O'Brien, a native of Momence, Ill.,,
went to Canada early in the World
war and enlisted in the Royal Flying
corps. He was shot in the face and
made unconscious while two miles in
the air and fell behind the German
lines. Taken prisoner, he later was
being removed from one camp to an
other when he leaped from the window
of moving train. Moving at night
and hiding by day, he eluded the Ger
mans for seventy-two days and finally
cut his way through the barbed wire
entanglements into Holland. He had
walked 250 miles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
III KILLED IN
MANILA RIOTS
Four Americans Among the
Dead; Shooting Cause of
Outbreak.
GOV. HARRISON AT Scene
Battle Occurred Within the walled
City Between Enlisted Men OF the
Filipino constabuIary and the
Manila Police.

Manila, Dec. 18.-Four Americans
and seven Filipinos were killed here
during a riot within the walled city
between enlisted men of the Filipino
constabulary and the Manila police.
The Americans killed were Captain
of Police W. E. Wichmann, Patrolmen
Albert Fl. Troge and John W. Drls-
coll and Augustus Jacumen, field clerk
of the United States army.
Fifty shots were fired when 40 con-
stabularymen sought to avenge the
shooting Of a constabularyman by the
Filipino police.
The riot was a result of the shoot-
ing Tuesday night Of a constabulary-
man, who was reported to have at
tackled the Filipino policemen with
knife.
Police reserves with riot guns
rushed to the walled city, where hun
dreds of shots were exchanged. The
Filipinos killed patrol wagon driver
and six bystanders. -Four Ffiipinos
were wounded. There were no casu-
alties among the constabulary forces.
The enlisted personnel of the con-
stabulary forces is composed entirely
of Filipinos oficered by Americans
and Filipinos. The organization num-
bers 5000 and is stationed in various
provinces Of the Philippine islands
for police purposes.
Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison
and Brig. Gen. Rafael Crane, Filipino
chief of the constabulary, took steps
to quell the rioting.
The governor found the constab-
ulary congregated at the walled city
and advised them to return to their
barracks, and instructed General
Crane to hold all The constabulary in
the barracks.
Col. Lucien R. Sweet, inspector gen
eral of the constabulary, declared this
latest trouble between the constabu
larry and the police resulted from the
arrest Sunday of the wife of a con.
stabulary private by the police.
"Her clothing was torn and the cir
cumstances were such as to make any
real mans blood boil" he said.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
FELT EllSERABLE,
HAD awful COLD
Needed a Good Tonic to Build Up
Her Rundown System, Bring
Back Her Appetite.
TOOK EARLE's HYPo-coD

81 suffered from need of a general
tonic. l had an awful cold. / don't
know whether it was the Flu or not,
and was all rundown. l had a cough
too and such a poor appetite that l
felt miserable" declared Mrs. Watz,
whose address is given below, also
a statement from her of how she was
quickly relieved.
81 heard Earle's Hypo-Cod was good,
my daughter having used it and
through its use it really built me up
and done all for me that l expected.
1t gave me an appetite so I really en-
joy my meals. took it especially for
my appetite and am well pleased with
it," continued Mrs. G. Watt, 593 Helen
St, Detroit, Mich.
If you are suffering from a cold and
cough, poor appetite and general
rundown condition just drop in at the
drug store tonight and take home a
bottle of the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod in the famous orange colored car
ton, that thousands of users say is
so good. Read formula on the bot
tie that druggists, chemists and ex-
perts assert is good. Look for the
| name of nationally known Earle Chem
ical Co., which assures you of quail
| ty in medicine.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good
| druggiStS.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
BRENNAN KNOCKED OUT
Jack Dempsey Wins Hard Battle
in Twelfth Round.
Riuht and Left to Heart, Then Right
to Head, Finishes the Chi
cago Man.

New York, Dec. 17.-Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion Of the world,
knocked out Bill Brennan of Chicago
in the twelfth round at Madison
Square Garden. Before he fell under
the punches of the man from Colorado
Brennan gave $1,000 spectators a tre-
mendous thrill.
One minute and fifty-seven seconds
of the twelfth roGnd had gone and
Brennan was out there plodding.
Dempsey crouched TO low stoop, his
head almost to Brennan's knee. He
came up with a quick jerk and his
right hand shot out, sinking into Bren-
mans stomach. Then Dempsey's left
followed the right into Brennan's
stomach so fast the two blows were
almost one punch. The big Chicago
man crumpled, not at the knees, as is
usual, but in the middle of his body,
as if the smashes had broken him in
two.
Dempsey swung again with his right.
It landed on the back of the already
crumpling Brennan's head and was
the finishing touch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
VOTE FOUR INTO THE LEAGUE
Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Finland and
Luxembourg Made New Mem
bers-Austria Also In.

Geneva, Dec. 1S.-Four new nations
were made members of the League of
Nations by the assembly of the league
here. They were Bulgaria, Costa
Rica, Finland and Luxembourg.
France and Australia abstained from
voting when the admission Of Bull
garia was before the assembly for de-
cision. France abstained from voting
on the question of admitting Bulgaria
to the league. Rene Viviani, the head
of the French delegation, declared it
had no objection to Bulgaria as a
member, but preferred not to vote,
in view of the incompleteness of the
information given it regarding Bull
garia's fitness. Thirty-five states vot-
ed afirmatively when the balloting
took place, and Australia joined
France in not recording her vote.
Geneva, Dec. 1S.-Austria was elect
ed a member of the League Of Ma
tions by the assembly of the league.
The election of Austria was without
opposition. Thirty-five votes were
cast in favor Of her admission. Two
members were absent and four alb
stained from voting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nEc Gets Her Up !

"Oyer a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, st took to bed and for 10
months did not think I would live
Eatonic helped me so much am now
I'D and able to work. 1 recommend ii
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have Indigestion
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big boz
costs only trifle with your druggist'i
guarantee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
PRES. WILSON BUYS HOME
Pays $15o,o00 for the II. p. Fairbanks
Residence-WiIl Live In
Washington.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The purchase
for President Wilson of the former
home here of Henry P. Fairbanks, 234O
s street Northwest, was announced by
r. w. Boiling, the Presidents brother
ln-law.
The house will be the permanent
residence of the President. after his
retirement from Office, March A. Mr..
Boiling said the house would pass into
possession of it's new owner February
Is or before.
The price paid was not made pub
lie, but is reported to have been in
the neighborhood Of $150,0O0. The
house was built about four years ago,
and is Of colonial brick and limestone.
It is surrounded by grounds that take
up nearly a square and is raised well
above the street level.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
URGES TAX ON
BANK DEPOSITS
Rep. TreadWay Offers Bill Max
ing Levy of "a of | Per Cent;
Would Bring Billion.
CONSIDER RELIEF TO FARMERS
Special Committee Appointed by the
House to Aid GroWers-Consider
Question of Checking Price De-
clines Through Tariff.

Washington, Dec. 20.-A tax of one
fourth of one per cent on all bank de-
posits is proposed in bill introduced
by Representative Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts, Republican member Of the
house ways and means committee.
Mr.. Treadway estimated that such
a tax would net revenue of approx
mately $1,OOO,0OO,OOO annually.
Discussion Of proposed emergency
tariff legislation to check imports and
the decline in prices of wheat and
wool, with the possibility of its ex-
tension to cover scores Of other COM
modities, was the purpose of joint
conference of members of the senate
finance and the house ways and means
committee.
Although members of the two COM
mittees appeared to be divided as to
how far the tariff program should ex-
tend, with some advocating the entire
wiping out of the free list Of the Un-
| derwood tariff act, Chairman FOrdney
Of the ways and means committee said
he favored rushing through the emer-
gency protection for wheat and wool
and few other commodities and let
ting other tariff matters go over for
further consideration.
| While the finance committees were
considering the question Of checking
price declines through a tariff EN-
barge, the formation Of a policy for
dealing with all pending farmer relief
legislation was to be undertaken by q
special committee appointed by mem.
bers of the house who banded together
for concerted action to aid the farm
ers.
To deal with the situation arising
from the refusal of the Western Union
Telegraph company to accept from
members of congress messages to be
/ charged to government account, Rep
resentative Ireland Of Illinois, chair
man Of the house accounts commit
tee, has introduced bill to authorize
local postmasters to pay bills present
ed by managers Of telegraph com
panies for messages accepted from
government officials. The postmaster
general would reimburse the postmas
ters.
Extension of time for reporting or
j an Investigation of sites for a new
Pacific coast naval base until Janu
ary 81 is to be asked by the senate
committee charged with the work, 4
was announced by the chairman, Sen
ator Ball Rep.) Of Delaware. A re
port this month was required.
The Massachusetts, member said tina
he did not expect formidable opposi
ton to the bill from the banking in
terests.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
CROP ESTIMATES ANNOUNCED
alton Given Out by the Agricul-
ture Department.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Fina1 esti-
mate of crop production and valuation
was announced by the Department of
Agriculture as follows: Corn, 3,232,-
$4,000, and $2,1S9, 721, ,000; winter
wheat, $50, 900, and 1886, ,741, 900
spring wheat, 2O9, ,365,0OO, and $273,-
465, 900; oats, 1,524, ,O55.OOO, and $719,-
$4,000; barley, o2,o24,OO0, and $142,-
931, 900; rye, 69,31S,O00 and $SS,6O0.-
600; buckwheat, 13,7s9,000, and ST.
$4,000; flaxseed, 10,990,0O0, and $19..
413,OO0; rice, 53,71o,OOO, and $50, $780,
OOO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

public under the present constitution
"will henceforth be united"
The proclamation is practically CO.
incident with a declaration from Can
ton by Tsen Chun-hsuan and others of
the executive committee of the south
ern military government" announcing
the dissolution of that government and
cancellation of the independence" of
the southwest provinces.
The reunion mandate loses much of
its force, due to the fact that another
Independent faction is in control of the
territory which the military govern
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

that country, or its government, car
make purchases in richer countries
such as the United States, and through
the commission an amount of golG
bonds amply covering the credit fol
such purchases will be forwarded to
the exporter with whom the order IL
placed.
The plan, devised by the economic
section Of the assembly, has the ap
proval Of leading European bankers
an American banker probably will b.
asked to serve on the commission.
With the utmost difficulty the Amer
lean government has convinced the
European and Japanese delegates Il
the international communications con
gress that 1t means business when 4
demands restoration of its pre-wal
rights in connection with the alloca
ton Of the former German cables. 4
modus vivendi has been adopted GOV
ering the situation until final agree
ment can be reached. 1t puts int
writing an acknowledgment by the al
lied powers that the United Statel
government, as a result of the war
shares in the ownership of the 1900
miles Of German cables throughou
the world. For the time being th'
cables are to be operated as at pres
ent, but. for the financial account o
the five powers-the United States
Great Britain, France, Italy and ia
pan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

ax for FORD Permanent Non-Skid Chains
HmGUFC Sl0O delivered. Instantly on and on,
nSVHtV Big sales. Rowe Co., Plantsville, Conn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

If any considerable number insist
upon cash bonus, it was stated, very
little chance exists of a bill being
passed at the present session.
This was announced by the major
ity members of the committee, after
a hearing had disclosed that consid-
cradle difference of opinion exists
among former soldiers as to the kind
Of legislation desired. Gilbert Bett-
man of Cincinnati, chairman of the
American Legion's executive commit
tee, expressed the opinion that not
more than so per cent of the men who
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
sLAcKERS GUESTS OF HONOR
Conscientious Directors Dined by
American Civil Liberties Bureau-
Called "Bravest of Brave"

New York, Dec. 18.-Twenty-five
conscientious objectors, several of
whom served prison terms because of
their refusal to bear arms during the
war, were guests of honor at din
ner given by the American Civil Liber-
ties bureau.
Speakers, who included Scott Near
ing, former professor at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. pastor of the Com
munity church, lauded the objectors
as the "bravest of the brave"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

ment" relinquishes, and that the sign
ers of the Canton declaration imme
diately boarded a British steamer t.
escape the incoming troops of the Oh
position faction.
Also leaders of the Cantonese fac
tion deny the right of Tsen Chun
hsuan, Gen. Lu-Yung-ting and Mu
Yung-hsien Of the Kwangsi party, t
dissolve the military government.
The Peking government, however
appears to have hopes that in the nea
future these other factions can b
conciliated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

would be affected favor a cash bonus
In the neighborhood of 100000 for
mer service men have written to th,
Interior department inQuiring abou
obtaining farms. Payment of S1.2
Tor each day spent in the servic,
would, he pointed out, be 40 per cen
less than the veterans could obtain b,
any other plan of relief.
II only one-half the men ask for t,
cash bonus 1t will require S1.5OO, ,OGO,
GOO. and there is strong opposition t,
appropriating such an amount at thiI
time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

One genuinely constructive accom-
plishment of the league assembly last
week was the establishment of an
international commission to be a bank
er for European nations without cred
1t or with very diminished credit.
The nations meant are Poland, Rou-
mania, Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-
Slovakia, and possibly Turkey. Ma
tions desiring to take advantage of
the facilities offered will notify the
commission what assets, ETC., they
wish to pledge with it-for instance,
customs duties, railroads or monop-
olies. The commission will then set a
fair value thereon for whatever period
the assets are pledged and authorize
the government In question to issue
gold bonds to that amount. Then in
dividual business men belonging to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
DECLARES CHINA IS UNITED
President conoratulates Country on
the Reunion Of Northern and
Southern Factions.

Peking.--A proclamation Of the re-
union Of north and south China has
Just been issued by President Hsu
shih-chang. The mandate orders the
various provincial authorities to ex-
ert themselves to the end that the
democratic government may be pro
noted. and announces that the re-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
MUST TAKE POLL ON BONUS
Former Service Men Required to State
Their Preference Before Legls-
Iatlon ls Undertaken.

washington.--A poll Of all former
service men must be taken on the
kind of bonus they want before any
soldier legislation is undertaken by
congress, Republican members Of the
senate finance committee informed
representatives Of various soldier or
Ennizations.