davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
M|SHAP TO auto
ST|RS SLAv0N|A
Solder Cuts Telegraph to Make
Repairs and Results Are
Astonishing.
HAS DIPLOMATS WORRIED
Ties Up Railroad Traffic and Results
in Congestion That Takes Month
to Straighten Out-Week
to Restore Wires.

S%Zahulka. Slavonia.--When a wheel
ing little automobile of American
make, driven by u Serbian soldier
broke down Oh a country road Al
miles from here, it started an interna
tiOnal langle which rolled up until i
had the diplomats of four countrie:
worried.
Here are some of the things that be
gan to happen:
Three hundred cars Of French mer
chandiSc bound for Iioumaniu piled NJ
on the four switches of the railroad
yards here and c%onScsted things until
not Il wheel could move.
a Red Cross supply train of 80 cars
bound for Bucharest, calne up behind
the French trains and completed the
lieup of communications.
Ten Americans We're marooned for
nine days ON board the Red Cross
train.
Sends Train to Investigate.
Roumanian merchants who were
relying on the prompt delivery Of the
French goods sent Il special train from
Bucharest to investigate the delay.
SZabadka, all important own On the
frontier between Hungary and Serbia,
was cut off from all communication
with the outside world.
The Serbian soldier who was the in
nocent cause of all this trouble was
driving his car merrily northward one
day when the steering gear went
wrong. He stopped, found the cause
Of the difficulty and decided that he
needed a piece of stout wire to repair
the damage. He reached up to the
lOng-hanging, s~ingle-wire telegraph
line and cut off a generous section.
Having fixed his car, he drove blithely
on. The wire gave out presently and
he renewed it twice, thrice, four or five
times, from the telegraph line beside
the road.
Meanwhile the trains of French mer.
chandise had begun arriving at SEA-
badka. Official sanction was necessary
for the cars to proceed. The frontier
officials framed the proper sort Of tele'
gram, and it was duly countersigned
and presented to the operator.
Trains coneest Yards.
He reported that the wire was mot
working SO the frontier officials de
cided to wait until it began to work
They waited two days, while more and
more trains drew into the congested
yards. Szabadka was cut off from
wire communication. Mails 60 only
once a week, and then only if trains
are running.
The telegraph officials finally de-
cided to send out a l~ine-repairin9
party. The party returned after an
other days delay, with the announce,
ment that so many breaks had been
found their supply Of spare wire had
given out.
Meanwhile, congestion in the yards
increased and the appeals from the
French c%onvoyers, the American con
voyers and the Roumanian merchants
became more urgent. It was a full
week, however, before the wires had
finally been restored and the officia.
vises obtained. BY that time the block
ade had become so complicated that il
will probably take a month to put
SZahadka back on a normal basis.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
Pioneer Farmer Dies

L. Swanson, pioneer Mapleton far
mer, died last night in a Fargo hos
pital, death being due to old age. He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Smedstad, al Seventh avenue north,
Fargo, and m son, Gustav, who
lives on the farm in Mapleton town.
ship. Arrangements for the funer-
al, which are in charge of j. E.
Dougherty, of the Luger parlors, are
not completed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
Joint CClAIAIT'TI.EE
COMPLIES DATA
Tables Show Disbursements Made to
Each Country Since Beginning
of the War.

New Yurk.-Fi-ur"> Just compiled
~ the Joint Distribution Committee
If American Funds for Jewish War
Sufferers show that since the begin
ling of the relief work in the early
lays of the war To date Il to,H! of
~i23,S12..O3 has been expended in send
ng food, clothes. medicines and other
If life'S necessities To the stricken
Tewry Of Eastern Europe. the Balkans,
Palestine and other foreign countries.
Almost half this sum. or S~lO.2G3S,:115
represents appropriations made since
January | Of the present year. while
he remainder of $~la.113.GSS is the
aggregate diShur>rd prior to that date.
The great increase in expenditures for
the current year is due to the fact that
n this period the cessation of HOSTILE
lies and the openin" up Of long-clOScd
channels Of transportation and COM
nunication have made possible the
providing Of relief on Il larger scale.
All appropriations have been made
from money contributed to the Joint
Distribution Committee directly or
through its three constituents, the Cen
trail, the Jewish Peoples and the
American Jewish Relief Committee.
The latter organization has just con-
Guided drives in Western PennSyi-
vania, upstate New York. Indiana, Hi
nois, Rhode Island, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Nevada, Utah. Montana. Idaho.
Wyoming and Virginia. which have
netted almost $4,000. 600 more. This
sum is added to the general relief fund
administered by the Joint Distribution
Committee and is to be used to furnish
emergency relief to save the lives of
more than Il million Jewish children
ana Ovcr 5.NN.OWO adults during the
coming winter.
The table that follows gives the
total disbursements made in each
country or city listed from the begin
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
AIRPLANE IN CHURCH WINDOW
One in London Dedicated to Saint
Michael, Patron Saint Of
Airmen.

London.-The church in Spanish
place which King Alfonso attended on
his visit to London has received re-
Gently n new window in honor of st.
Michael the patron saint Of airmen.
1t shows i'm 'airplane with the inscr;p-
ton, "Defende Nos in Proelio."
1t is said to be the first window in
which a flying machine has BEEN a
feature of a church design.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
FOOD TO Be- SENT
Direct 'TOPOLhND
Splendid Elan of Transmission Per-
mitS Succor to Those Known
to Be in Need.

Now Yurk.-rncku-r> of fund and
rl"lhing may lu sent dircc' to de>li-
ute relatives and friends in Poland.
with The -uarHntrr that they will
reach lhrir destination safely and
quickly. according to plans proposed
by the Joint Distribution ComnAttee,
which di>hur>r> relief in Eastern
Europe for The American Jewish Re
lief Committee and allied relief or
SaniZltinnS.
Formation Of this transmission or
yaniZatinn. similar to an express COM
pHny. Which has been proposed by DIR.
Boris II. Ho%en. recent director Of
Jewish relief work in Poland. will
mark Il great advance in Polish relief
work, as j., will permit relatives in
America tn make direct contributions
of food and clothing to their suffering
people acru>S the sea. something they
have been wanting to do since HOSTILE
ties ceased.
DIR. Bngrn'S plan provides for a sys-
tenn of railroad and motor truck trans
portation. which will reach every cor
ner of Poland With relief commodities,
going directly to needy families. Motor
trucks. flying the American flag, will
go into those parts Of Poland, not vet
reached by the railroads. 1t is eSti-
mated that half Of Poland will have
to he covered by motor transportation.
The proposed express system calls
for a central office in Warsaw, with
branches III II of the principal Polish
cities. including SiedlitZ. Wilma. IRA
kow. MinSk. I'inSk and BreSt Litovsk.
The Joint Distribution Committee al
ready operates large warehouses in
Warsaw and DanZig.
With GO trucks TO take up the work
where the railroads stop, it is planned
to distribute l40,thW parcels Il month,
on the basis of ~ pounds to the pack
age. for the relief Of individual fami-
plies monthly.
Commenting on the plan. which
would solve a w"ighty problem for
thousands Of families in America, DR..
Bogen stared: AT the present time
it is almost impossible TO secure AIDE
qnate facilities for the forwarding Of
small quantities of food and clothing.
Where it is being done it is at the
risk of the sender.
"The public would undoubtedly vel.
come AN arrangement by which the
transmission of small parcels. pack
axes and money could be secured and
their safety guaranteed. The necessity
for the establishment of such an
agency is rSpcciH!ly emphasized in
connection with the transmission of
money and commodities from those in
the United. States who have relatives
and friends in Poland. They would
a~nhoublcdl.T send larger amounts of
money. food and clothing. if they
were assured Of safe d%elivery.'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
Sees Son for First Time.

Anderson, Ind.-John Wesley Phelps.
seventy-four years old, of Bates coun-
ty, Missouri, came here recently for a
visit with his son, John O. Phelps Of
this city, whom he had never seen be-
fore. The father was separated from
his first wife so years ago and after
the wife came to Indiana a son was
born, the son being John O. Phelps.
The father remained in Missouri,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07

Polish cities are overrun by starving
Orphans who hunt their food in packs
like wolves. y horde of these prowl-
ing children attacked an uvercr0wded
%orphnna%e in Warsaw while an Am
erican Jewish relief agent was watch
in@ the distribution of The Scanty sin
=le meal Of the day. The teachers
were forced to drive the street gamins
away to protect their own charges.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07
Must Ride Wild Moose
To Be Member of Club

NipiSiguit River, Can.-One Of
the most unusual spOrtsmen's as
sOciatiOns is the Moose Riders
of the Nipis:guit. 10 qualify a
man must ride moose in the
presence of a guide in good
standing. He must get a photo
and have this placed in the book
Of records there, together with
the signatures Of witnesses and
guide. He then receives a metal
badge picturing a man riding a
moose and the words Moose
Rider of Nipisiguit."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-07

Optimistic Thought.
A low station with safety is better
han q high one with danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
NITRATE PLANT
BUILDERS DENY
WASTE CHARGES

n asnln-t0n. Fer -;i-Cla-gT- 0t
v-hufasal- waste n -ae CONSTRUCTION
u me Muscle Shoals N.--ll-. pia.-
vere 1erleG TO-DAY liz ~Hpre-fr-a-. ,g-s
Of ne Air N.-races Corporation. -@-
builders before ne House war =
penGitGras c0Tnn2s-T+-e. more than q
score NJ witnesses az vlIlg been as
serabied L support TIE corpora ION :
content ions
J I Adrew-s Of Sheffield. counsel
tJr tae corporation. sCnsic.arv %
ne american CyanauId Can1par-..
declared Their had been no reckless
waste or eZtrava -anCe. thar -4le
plarc was bu-r On hur-v-up orders
and la while rosl Of -as lannr WAS
inet.icier-. tae corporation lad made
avarv ef1ort IL Expedite CONSTRUCTION
v-i-hou- unI"cessary lax on me co.
e-r-TeE-. t. COS, Of material. "a
nor and fre.Et was MUCH hea riar
llaC re con rae 1rs had cnur-ad ut.
ue sand. and L..s ran M. tora. abou-
81 #m.f Wo auo-e .st.Tnl7s.4 T3e der
leG also charges et brutality 1- -.le
~oilae and COMPANY guards
M Andrews declared That me
corporation lost money in building
and operating the plant explaining
that I'M company ~~ceived 81. sos. arg
from the government for it, work
but ina q considerable amount az
the expenses had not Geen PAID ana
that after deduc-irg ron Tx paw
mems The net result would be a sn-
ancial deficit
-he piaut. estimated TO cost $50
9"t' aoe ne EaiG. ac-u2I5- cos. sf-.
s04 '0o, It being explained that 1hiz
increase was due 20 the advancing
costs 81 labor and materials amour
ing 10 approximately 80 500 and adj
rinns not including the estimates IL
-alllns more rhan $4,000 eeo. C,tner
officers If the corporation and j. 2
Murray a former investigator 0f -.!a
department u Justice denied t..ar
waste extravaganza and graf mad
married The work q Muscle Shoals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
Teachers Present
v q &c Ulrinlarun

The ceaal-rs o. III. grad. schools
', biz ~-rv met WIKI ms school
board j. City .2aL -asrarday after
noor al clock +or the purpose y
considering The demand racer .-l!z-
MAD. tor i genera -a1s. n their
salary beginning wiz tae spring
-arrn q me rate Of $leo : year eaoL..
inst wat Went On II the nature of
-"gEnenc and CONTROVERSY behind
nos. closed doors could not ae as
@er-alneG ny the Journal man .u1
"A IN interviewing srva-al Or tn.
EaU1g ladies' Who We're present i.
was ie4rn-l that -1e 1eac.ers In =
p"dt- .en4ernd their designations
which, a-e effective beginning win.
lie sprlag term Il event mat -.7..~
-'alse II saiarr as demanded Is no.
granted. This Includes all The reacj,-
c~s excep- those AZ tie High school
and Principal 8igeiow Of the Maria
Clark school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
GOOW1LL CLUBS
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT
A COMPLETE SUCCESS

The Goodwill Club OF the Good will
Manufacturing Co which recently
opened 4 factory al cS1 state street
gave Z card party and dance in non
or Of the Misses Edith and Edna
V eeks Of NorwaIk, Conn. VINO are
inst-ucrins -ne Augusta members Of
The Goodwill family II the arr Of
sill-rmaking
\ pleasing feature of the party
was the tact that il fell OF the DAY
when Washington Bir-hoay was ob-
served and the rec~ea lion hall was
very p-sr-iiy decorated WIN flags
bunting and crepe paper tte effect
being very pleasing indeed. AT each
table was . fern. RefresnnaeDts Of
ice cream and cake were served by
the entertainment committee consist
ing OF Miss Olive Fa-weu. Mss
Laura Packard and Mss Ba-bara
Brooks. the Young ladies also being
connected with the new cafeteria
Music for the occasion was furnished
bv Smiths orchestra The dancers
made a very pretty picture as they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
OF
RACES TO-DAY

TnieHH OiC Prob delivers z solar
pIexus today IT the shape Of soft wea.n-
er rain or water On the track. The ca--
niva, Of races planned for last SAT-
dry and postponed Until Monday and
then = Turr postponed will be held o
day on the track OF the river, w.lici,
Monday evening haG been put II as
snnd shape as possible. The club has
certainly been playing Z hard luck and
/, is hopec there will De -pnf artnnd-
anc. a the races. The sa!a-sy Of ho-s.,s
booked should certainly ne q dra wis-
card, espsciaIlv in the Free fDr AL an
Class a.
wea liner permitting. The first race vii
be called Il u A n and IN the fore
noon Class a and Class Q will be TN.
Al o'clock the grand Free for All ann
Class : viii hold the boards.
The entries are as follows
F Free fnr aIs-Han6y Jim, A Cross
n,an: Cninnei, William Z Ware: Dursie
W, Bert Wells: Glow w Bert Wells;
Andy Ashland George Bayes; Sol Di-
rect. FreG {. Potter J--: Holly Brand.
Fred E. Potter: Loudsn Wilkes. Y. P.
Eli: Sterling Belle, a H Staples: So
nnra. J. r Merang: Indiana Dillon,
wadsney: Billy Bngash. F. a. HarruE-
tnn: Acme A. Ha-rv Lawrence; Elsie
Ia,is wailacs -.aw-ence- Harlem Ex-
press. RUFUS 1a-Arop, joe Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
How Deer is the SNOW >

Col Samuel u SouIf Of the Card
ner Water District is cur officia !
weather man. When we wish &c
know exactly how warm or how
cold II Is. what the precipitation or
The humidity is, we call up the Cui-
oneI. The Colonel disclaims all re
aponsibiiity for the weather however,
claiming that IN this matter he is
simply Al lindarstrapper who records
the goods delivered after delivery. OF
course his long experience has made
him something of a weather wise and
s;,lperir,t andauts of Sunc.ay schools
have been known 10 consult MN
apour the weather weeks IN advance
Of their picnic day The Colonel has
been far TOO wise thus Tar to GET nin-
self in Dutch" by any such prognos-
legations
When rhe reporter propoIInded the
question Flow deep is the snow on a
stvei. Ia. lost no time IN saying -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
anu SENENTS
THE MIRACLE MAN FINE
George Loane Tucker p-oeur-,,,
Great 5eors las, -lne5 Today

= mos aHsD~bIC- story * cr-oJrad
II e1--orge Loane Tucker's new ra-a-
mount AIRCRAFT picture. tn Mira
c-+ Man. which VII b shown "a, M.
Isl lines -ocay a. The Acme M. -
rs picture. which WIS adaDrag
rroc' George Il. Coi1a.,s striking
Broadway success Of -he same name
= declared - be one Of tn. -aar--
sTel- screen dramas a noda-., inns
Iht or.--nai story was written ~
traak /. Packard.
The plot OF The Miracle Mar
deals WITH the mora nsfor1,a-i,,r
of gang, Of Nev- York crooks ur1e-
THE b.neficerr influence. OF a a..a< and
nilnd pa--ln~ch. VINO is Z hea.e~ y
proven powers Coming 10 hun
o,'lg-na.,g with the idea Of making
money OF, Of hIs gift. th.se fouv
products Of III metropolis Sums ar.
u1aae tremendously u re-liz- chei,,
better selves Thomas Meigfac. FL
nor Far Betty Com psor and Other.
screen players o. unusual ability Il
-e-pre- the fascinating story IL q
manner that leaves nothing 20 I'D
QesIraC.-A Gv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
GEEEnETEE7

Charles -owie. Buster Z. :. :. B-gwnt
.'neert,-l Charlie A-io III AaGr1s,
GI1.cks-aG. Nh nE-i.l;r..
lass Ability 2 cash. : Z. EARRING
on Acrle A. z lawrence; Lisl-=
5anls, x Law-ence. Harlem Express
Rufus -.arn~op. Joe Eurte- Charles
-Cwle Buster H = 9 5-own Minnie
Re Sure Gil Brown. Gus Omnibus. ELL
Brown -,c-stc ". Ser Wells low
X, Eerr Wells Soi Olrec-- T I. Poi
=" J- Holy Brand, i. = Pnrye-
Sl=-LIag Belle. : = Staples, Indiana
Dillon. wh:raey. Sonora, !. 2 Mnrang.
Ctass S-v.I1le Z likes Q. Il Savage,
Edward :. Z Lamp Dan <, Z Wood,
inward Bingen- A +. Po--er: @r!ngv
-aaE, R-uwn anG Brad
lass C-Ba5y Todd Z 6 Brown;
Mae Forbes. / N Wheeler All C-use,
L Harrington Teddy Marshal ~
-hu- B-aas--e..5- 5a--ie r. Henri
Wu5l airline. A~io ans. storm King
NJ v aicn Crescent Todd, : - sears.
Ba-aey =. Ellcrlsr -ourteas ]. Ia
-.aEnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

After -t-ree-Cua-Iars II IT hDr~ q
The Comm unity chorEE Uuder he i
-eclior OF Keith Ryan WHICH rt1e
large audience 81 Library l.aI Thor
opghly enjoyed Cant Jean : L.
MeiLour OF the f'rencl, arm = for
raer lIason otHcar connected Win the
18TH Division. gave very Interesting
-aik and Keith Ran sang -ne Mr.
sailias y French
Introduced by Pres. 5ragdou OF
the Community Cnor-s. Capt. Mex
cur talc something Of Marshal Focf..
He was Wei received anG t~eQuer-i-
r. -e:'--upteG with applause. H. opened
By suing chac ne had been snow
shoelng that afternoon anG for tn
t-st TINE z MS -3te got r0ll fe"1-
Focr came from an old French fam
Iy. Re 2rEanaeL the VIZ school and
was Cflsr+ when tho wa~ ~ 1See
broke c;lt and sz~vaG Is 2 D-sva 2
Promotion IN -he F~enc, a~r.v after
three Years he st:-veC a. second ilcU-
tenant anG i. ISeI WIS raised 20 he
rank Of captain. II The war school n
stood foUlth = his class and IN -Sal
ls eec2-0e Ts2c-e" III ne ScnoU..
Where he -r-1.4I-+d I'VE vaa-s Later
ne YVES promoted - brl-acler gamer
a. lie was finally appointed h-
Clemence"u as diracL1r Of the Wy
school anC his vas ING tirst cor-acr
IF cnese Two 1leE. II -q-G H. rece4v..4
ne best command II Tile T-Hnch
army. IN IL. On july IS, Foch ve,-t
to MS old Adr-le for i-ave Of l. da--s.
Loo miles from hls command Twal--
days LATER the war broke OFT and
Fech returned 20 his command The
Fpea ker tod Of some IT Interesting
point IT Foch's strategy and gave il
lus-ralors Of how he pracLlced them.
II August. 1914. Fuch assumed charge
days Of retreat he studied his men
Foch had command Of the sch army
exactly u the csnIe, Of the line.
The Germans we-e surprised al
Foc: : coUr-er-aItack and gave the
order 70 rer-ear and the FIRST ia IL
Of the Aa-ne was won b. ne
French. On NV. Is, 1914. Focn was
SEN by J5fie 70 me north If France.
when he proved hts wnr-r Jofe VS.
relieved and fraiiv Foch was place.
IN supreme command a. generalas~s--
mo. Capt. LeMeIl0ur told Of rn.. iou2
period IF waiting for the arro~,r~r
troops 70 ge- ready 70 strike wi-h
their allies. Then cau,e the time and
the long period Of waiting was oyer.
When Foch attacked on july X The
Germans -ecpived q surprise f-0T1.
which they never recovered and 0r
the 25Ch troops OF the enemy We're
-ecrearlng everywhere II August
Foca was promoted 20 marsha Of
France. Or the 18th Of Novemh er the
Germans were wholly defeated and
much Of this is due TO The stratagT
uf Foch and his fenIus. as wall as -
the he-ois1 Of the soldiers. France
knows anc she will never forget rha-
but for the american, German
would have won. for the Americans
came AZ the right time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24
FOR SALE
Good Milk Route
Bottles. Cans. Areator Cool
ing Tank. Wagon and Punc.
with Or without Ceus.
Inquire this week Of
4. j. LERETE
HouozceH. Ne.
SUPREME COUNCIL SOON
TO DEAL WITH HIGH Prices
AND RATES Of EXCHANGE

London, : -. -1s.-r4l- n prices Of n+--
cessI-Ias and the -air q lzcnanse W
H, g:-l1et4 III SOON lv he supreme com
q. IL conference Win the financial ~
pe,-tg. TO4a-'s decisIor IS seua-a &
t-1m t.le -a~le- Lnuagn decision - CA
the iEanrs minister's ~ the PC vtsrs -..-
-,.lh=r 1G- L.scusssur - The f.-:.l2cl,..
lIrua non ~ ne wo- L
= Is b.lic,-ed -ha. III N. IL re-. Of -u
council Lavl apt u. s--.l..leL VIVA. r.
council usirh- uo toward sraDi .zjnG
change and reducing che G.~h p-cg
and Wi. aot reach I decision ;.ut5i IL.
hear wr-t ne EXPERTS have Cd. 50
Tie p-Upesi-IoE - nike up yae 5iEa.>a-
cha matte. olr0c AFTER E,assla mad o.
capied mus % the -. LlscussI n. IL
thIs connection j. IS considered not an
likely -lIa- The mem ,,=rs TOOK under aG-
viserr1en- the demand Of mos o. IN"
British newspapers tA.-- SEM settle
cle1f WIKI R.Iss.a IS necessR-- n ar'u.-
20 re41ce Prices. :. Ias oe-n poiufe.
NJ tha. = Europe could get 5000 an
wv Materials from, Prussia L wUuia cHs
dov-- purchases IN America aga ms III
adverse exchange.
II dealing V'iI} ne RUSSIAN Question
today he members % the council IRE
represented 4s recognizing al enri-ei'
different state 0e affairs 1-orr -nn. pr
vat!ing when The question was last d.
ctIsseC q the Paris rTee-Ings
James O'GTraG- VINO -epreseT I'd III
Allies a. The nesoJ.2-!ous with u. Ia
v.aofe, 1Ie soviet repr=seT7 ..l,-~e. Il -
7osuhager. was not called 70 the eonfer-
ence. Il is stiH mann = ine5 Officially
-fat he has beer merely discussing tn..
question Of prisoners with Lirvinor. bur
II Is no-sd -hat he temporarily ceased
-lese Deg0Cla lions and came 70 -.nrdo,1
and conferred WIKI Ear Cu-zuu r5...
foreign sec-erarv i few DAYS before
Russia WIS taken unde- consideration
~ the council. anc Lar, -u-znr is =,
daily attendance a he -5pnc| rec
:ags.
MANY phases % he question we-e is
clssec today. some time being aev ne
70 the position Of The borJle- states :
is believed hat the council reacret'
certain conclusions bur IS urwilIin- -
anoruncs them irlned.atel-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

The homo " NJ. unc Mrs.. philip
RldeoC- Of Middle s--eat Vas sa1-
aene6 by the death If -h-.- .-1ar-
sor. Howard Bolton Mondav. Eel
%. II II 9 clock, after : three weeks
.--ness q Pneumonia The funeral
services vii be held a. The house
" =1nesday afternoon q O'Clock
Wan Fey. Z. @. Perry as tne ut7lciat :
IS Clergyman Al. and Mrs. Ride
o4- have the heartfelt s,-cr patty Of
heir man friend in This. their hour
Of bern -enert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-24

a rary enjoyable occasion was the
SURPRISE party rendered Miss Dolores
Dior. daughter Of M. anu Mrs. Ell :
gene z. Dion. On Sunday evening a.
har nome II Nc. 3 Washington street.
The affair was IL rhe nature OF &
Washington Birthday party anG
was also upon The evening OF Miss
Dior's 18th birthday. : good num-
her of Miss Dion's friends were pres
ant: games were played and refresh
nents were served Miss Dion was
gwen fine fountain pen as a birth
DAY present She rs Z me-naer Of -he
freshman class al the Cony High
school