davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
IN Wild DISORDER
Socialists Openly Accuse Food
Controller Of Being Profi-
teer in Oil
SLAV ATTACKS REPORTED
BY the Associated Press

Rome, Feb. 5.-Scenes Of wild disor
der prevailed in the Chamber of Depu-
tics yesterday during debate on the
economic situation, particularly rela-
tive to steps taken by the government
to requisition OIL Later bitter recrim-
nations were exchanged by Socialist
and Catholic deputies.
When asked to explain the scarcity Of
oil aud recent orders communicating
supplies, Food Controller Murialdi as
serted that while there was complete
liberty of commerce, 'oil had disap-
peared from the market" At this point
Deputy Nella, Socialist, shouted
'Oil exists, for there Is still in stock
the whole production of last year. 1t
is you who are holding it."
A dozen Socialists launched invec =
tives against the food controller, Dep
uty Bombacci, crying You are a
member of the Camorra. YOU want to
sell to the advantage of those who own
stock in oil companies. You are one
of them. Down with the Camorra !"
Premier Nitti is expected to attend
today's meeting of the Chamber OF
Deputies and outline the Adriatic prob
lem.
Details of alleged Jugo- Slav attacks
upon Italians at Spalato and Trau are
published in the newspapers here auC
cause further excitement over the stu
alton in Dalmatia.
1t is reported that on December 2I
manifesto was posted at Spalato call
ing a meeting in the principal square
in protest against italian imperial
ism" The manifesto, it is asserted, in
suited Italy and the Entente and urgec
the people to violence against Italians
in the city.
Inflammatory speeches marked tn,
meeting, after which a mob rushed
throughout the city, sacking and de
stroying all Italian shops and officer,
of Italian organizations. Later it re,
moved Italian flags from two ships
which were torn to pieces and tramplet
upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

Roma, 5 febbraio--Vsrii incident e
disordini avvennero ieri ALA Camera
del Deputati in occasione della discus
stone sulla situazione economical, par q,
ticolarmente al passi da prendersi dial
Governo per la requisi5ione dell olio.
Scambio di invettive avyennero ira
deputati socialist Cattolici
Parlo' al riguardo ron. Murialdi,
controllore per viveri, ma una do5-
zina di socialist inveirono contro di lui
ron. Bombacci gil disse che egli era
un membro della camorra.
L'intera sinistra 81 scaglio' contro
ron. Murialdi, che rimsse calmo ed
impossible con lie mani in tasca,
guardando gil avversari. Infine egli
disse: "Se qualcuno ha accuse speciiche
non ha che da esporle. 10 faro inesor
abilmente punire coloro che hanno
speculate sull'o olio"
II tumulto divenne indescrivibile
quando una voce dalla tribune pubbiche
grido' ''Viva il Proletariato." Altri
incident avvennero mentre parlava il
Deputato Cappa, cattolico. FinalmentC
ron. Nitti ed il presidente della Ca
mcra riuscirono n ricondurre 10 calmae
la seduta continue senza altri incl
denti
II Prosidentc del Consiglio del Min
lSIrl, IN. Null pToUdOllueule' ana
seduta di ogci parlera' relativamente
al problema Adriatico.
l giornali pubblicano i dettagli degl
attacchi jugoslavi contro gil italiani u
Spalato Trau, i quail hanna causatc
grande cccitamento sulla situazione in
Dalmazia. ST rapporta che il giornc
81 dicembre Spalato fu afisso .uu
manifesto per un comizio in una priD
cipale piazza della citta', allo scope dt
protestare contro "limperialismo itali-
ano." II manifesto 81 asserisce con
teneva INSULT contro lItalia lie po-
tenze dell'Intesa, istigava il popolo
per la violeuza contro gil italiani che
81 trovavano nella citta i dichiara
che il comandante di una nave ameri
cana non fece nulla per impedire i
comizio che flu una violazieuc dell'or
dine emesso dali Ammiraglio Niblack
mel febbraio 1917. Furono pronunzat
violeuti discorsi la folla percorse Ia
citta' devastando negozi italiani gl
uffici dele organizzazioui italiane. Piu
tardi abbassarono Ia bandiera Italians
da due navi. che fu fatta in pezzi {
gettata mel tango. Nessun arresto fu
eseguito, ad eccezione di due italian
che commentavano il fatto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
CALLS CARRANzA
\ GOVERNMENT FAIR
Joseph F. Guffey Says Petrol.
cum Concern Fosters Inter-
vention Propaganda
.oBEYS LAW, is UNM0LESTED

Mexico City. Feb. 5,-Nincty per
ieent of the "interycntioniSt propa
ganda" carried on in the United States
Is the "work of the American Associa .
,tion of Petroleum producers, declared
Joseph F. Guffey, president of the Agw'
oil Co., in a statement issued here. ne
said that the association had boycotted
his company and had tried vainly to get
ithe State Department to refuse TO per-
init him to charter United States ship
Iping board tankers.
Mr.. Guffey asserted he had conferred
with President Carranza and Luis
Cabrera, secretary of the Treasury, and
would leave in few days for New 1orS
l''to start a campaign tavoring com
lpliance on the part Of American oil men
ito Mexican oil laws"
Companies which he controlled, be
said, had always obeyed Mexican laws
paid taxes and never protested to the
.American State Department AS o re-
.sult, he asserted, they had never been
hnterfered with by the Mexican Govern =
iment.
Mr.. Gufey is quoted as claiming to
ibe a personal friend Of President W IL
ssop, Members of his technical statt say
The has received letter from Secretary
iTumulty stating the United states Gov,
lerDment has not determined JUS ou
ipolicy regarding Mexico and that each
,company is left to choose its own pro
scedure.
(Joseph F. Guffey has been promi
lnent figure in Pennsylvania politics
Twas acting chairman of the state Demo
icratfc committee and candidate for the
democratic nomination for Governor II
S101S, being defeated by Judge Bonnl-
well. His home is in Pittsburgh,)
/ Julio Mitchell. state prosecutor OF
iPuebla, has been notified that the exc
suuatur of William @. jenkins, United
Estates consular agent at Puebla, wa;
Icancelled on February /. it was learned
yesterday. The federal government is
lawaiting action by the Puebla courts in
iMr. Jenkins's case before taking steps
regarding its alleged intention OF re-
.questing him to leave Mexico. De
lcision in the case is expected during the
Scoming week.
1 Eighteen governors will attend the
conference here tomorrow, when vita
Mexican problems relative to CO. opera
ition between the states and the central
government during the election cam
ipaign will be discussed. 1t is expected
"a general policy will be outlined at the
Injecting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
|C0-EDS BAN KISSING;
IT'S so UNHYGIENIC
sCirIs Say It Was All Right in
War, but Time for Sacri-
flee Is Over

Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.--The dcadline
has been placed on kissing. 1t is for
lbidden, at least. with the CO eds of
the University of Pittsburgh and those
lof the Margaret Morrison School of
carnegie Tech.
Despite the fact that that priceless
commodity, kissing, costs nothing but
N little effort, the young women
students of this city have decided that
it must 60. And the only alibi for
that decision is that war has held
the world in a spell Of emotionalism
nong enough; that there IS now no sane
reason for kissing, and that all hygienic
Alaws are sacrificed in its indulgence"
a A University of Pittsburgh co ed, in
sheaking of the ban, said:
! )"1t was all right during the stress
of the war. That hysteria is over now.
THE girl of 1920 is not so ready with
kisses"
| At the Margaret Morrison School of
Carnegie Tech, the co eds were a unit
in declaring that mo girl there would
again commit any such indiscretion as
TO permit herself to be kissed,
1T is certainly against all laws of
hygiene declared the leader of the
set. "And there is no need for us to
sacrifice ourselves just for man 5
whim.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
CLEVELAND'S PARTNER ILL
Francis l. Stetson, Personal Counsel
for j. P. Morgan, Is Parsyzed

New York, Feb. 5.--(By a. P.)-
Francis Lynde Stetson, partner of
Grover Cleveland and personal counsel
of j. Pierpont Morgan, is suffering from
partial paralysis caused by blood clot,
it became known yesterday.
His physician filed an affidavit in the
Supreme Court stating that he would
be unable to attend to business matters
for an indefinite period Mr.. Stctson
is seventy four years old.
Mr.. Stetson got permission in Sep
tember. 1917, TO adopt as his own
daughter Margery II. Lee, daughter of
Alfred Lee, librarian of the Union
League Club, at Philadelphia. and
granddaughter of Bishop Lee. Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop of Delaware.
Miss Lee. who was twenty three years
Of age at the time, had been secretary
to Mrs. Stetson, who died April 16,
1917. She has been the lawyers con =
slant companion during his illness and
will inherit his large estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
RAID BOOZE "CORP0RATION''
Former Farrell Policeman Accused
of Operating Giant Stills

Sharon, Pa, Feb. 5.-(By A. ~
Frank Petras. a former Farrell police
man, was arrested here today charged
with being the leader of "moonshine
corporation" which, the authorities de-
clared, had been operating two of the
largest stills taken in western Penn
sylvania. Records seized in the raid,
which was conducted by revenue agents
aud troops of the state constabulary
showed. they said, that whisky was
being marketed by the corporation at
SIS a gallon. There We're also seized
20 gallons of whisky, is barrels of
raisiu mash and 200 boxes of raisins.
Each still had a daily capacity of Is
gallons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Pennssrove Tax Rate to Rise

! Pennsgrove, \. j.. Feb 1.-The Dor
bugh of Pennsgrove will raise S72 ,17S. 30
BY taxation for all borough purposes,
Including schools. according to the bud
ket for 1920, which will be submitted to
The taxpayers at public hearing to-
morrow night. The budget will make a
high local tax rate. but officials declare
that expenses will have to be met and
that it is unwise to cut appropriations
too close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
SHIPS CRASH INTO PIER
Five Vessels Damaged in Storm al
lewes; Tide Sweeps Rehoboth

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 5.--(By A.
P.)-Four schooners and yacht, one
of the former being a Portuguese vessel,
were badly damaged at Lewes when
they broke from their moorings in the
ferocity of sixty mile gale, which
accompanied the most severe sleet and
snowstorm which has visited this Sec
tion since March l., 1855.
The, ships. crashed into the iron pier
near this point aud were badly crippled.
At Rehoboth Beach at & o'clock last
night the high tide swept away more
than 1000 feet of the boardwalk aud
several small pavilions. Trolley, train,
telephone and telegraph service was
seriously hampered, and through trains
on both the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio were running behind time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
The Cop on the Corner

etT'VE bin as busy as one arm'd bill
L post'r on a windy day." says l t
Maggie as ] tuck'd tn napkin undher
me chin. made three pinches afther
midnight. which is tn ricord in TIL
district sinie tn new administrator n
tn eighteenth amindmint came in
eye met wit no violince, ! hopes. "
says Maggie.
"None whativ'r," says I. "Me pris-
nors all tagg d along peacably. Th' first
bird run IN was maxim threats agin a
certain Misther Volstead & a crowd o
donw'n cutters on "A sthreet corner. He
had a bottle on his hip containin' sum
sort O. fold which were cross betwiXt
hair oil n furnitur' polish. There were
lik'wise two raisins in it FIR good
measure.
" What's tn charger asks tn
house sargint.
&" 'Sponta- -neous combustion says l.
If he r'mimb' rs his name turn i'm loose
in tn morRin'.'
WHO was tn ith'r disperadoes yc
en- count 'rd?'' asks Maggie.
"'Twere an forrainer n thrain d
bear" says 7. They came over in TIL
ferry n rais'd d such ruction on South
sthreet gave 'em both free ride in tn
hurry-up wagon. TIL two legg'd pris
nor were such good natur'd chap tn
lootinant agreed t. turn i'm loose FIR tn
night, but held tn bear as SECURITY till
mornin'.
9TH turnkey, ye know, Maggie, is a
bit O. a wag SO he put this p'formin
bruin in tn same cell as tn guy wit tn
raisin cocktail. / met tn bird wit th
hang over jus afore he were turn d
lposa th' niyt nNOrOin'
Did ye have n good nights rest?'
says l.
i" Toughest night I iv'r put in, says
he, caressin' network O. scratches on
his map. Sure there were a rough
house gazabo in a big fur coat in tn
same cell wit me n he kept walkin over
me all night long"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
GUST READING DEMOCRAT
Republican councllnen Give Asses
snrshin Job TO Own Party

Reading. Pa. Feb. 5.-Hegardess
of the protests of Mayor Stauffer, Re
publican, and Councilman Hunter,
Democrat. three organization Repub-
licans in the city council yesterday un p
seated another Democratic otficeholdcr
and elected a Republican in his place
James NJ. Cummings, city assessor.
salary $210O. was removed in favor of
n. Blaine Sterling, recently defeated
at the polls for city treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
CAN HAVE 400. 600 ARMY

4 Washington, Feb. 5.-ln passing the
army appropriation bill the Senate reL
pealed the Limitation of the national de.
fense act, which fixed the peacetime
strength of the army at approximately
10000 officers and men. it developed
yesterday during a hearing before the
House military committee.
Il Secretary Baker said the repeal left
fhe War Department free to recruit the
army to 300 900 men, but added that no
one hopes to make that increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

at Anna Bean Farm, near Baroer'on'
of influenza. Mrs. Barber and the only
daughter, Mrs. Bean Devan, OF oni'
cago, were at the bedside.
Mr.. Barber had often boasted tnat
he would live to be 100 years old;
Founding his match business in sma !
barn here, he developed one OF an. the nrst
great busitcss concerns in Onlo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
"HEALTHIEST DEAD MAN"
Reading Manufacturer Denies Re
ports of "Sudden Demise'

Reading, Feb. 5.--''I am the health e.
lest dead man in the United States"
This is the message that William II:
Luden, q millionaire manufacturer of
this city. sent to Reading friends last
night, after he was informed of his
Sudden demise"
The first report circulated here was
that he had died at Palm Beach, Fla,
where he is spending the winter with
his family. Another rumor was that
he had been shot and killed.
Luden is giving $40 to every Berks
county soldier or sailor who was over
seas during the world war. Thus far
he has given $3S, $40 in this way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
MATCH KING IS FLU VICTIM
Ohio Columbus Barber, Head Of Ola
mond Match Co., Dies

Akron, o., Feb. Ohio Columbus
Barber, seventy nine years old. head of
the Diamond Match CO., died yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

venting large sections going into sheer anarchy lies their again
obtaining food supplies basis of support from
says Mr.. Hoover.
The total of food available in
SUFFICIENT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC ALIVE. Under these
circumstances becomes just much
ton is concerned hungry child
and under Mr.. Hoovers "Food Draft"
best Tin Ameca) for supplying the need getting
maximum results with money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Gil INCIDENT ALA
CAMERA |TAL|ANA
| Socialist Provocano un Tu-
muIto Durante la Discussions
suIla Situazione Economical

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. St1.
Authorized by the act OF october o,
1919, or, file at the Postofrlce of Phils-
delphla, Pa. -
A. 8. BURLESoN
Postms ster General.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

The Saturday Evening Post now
has reached its limit in circulation
and is not able to take on new sub.
scribers. The shortage of paper has
finally made itself felt in the big
publishing house in Philadelphia and
for time there probably will be de.
mand for more copies of the maya.
zine than can be supplied. 1t is that
way now in st, Petersburg. Not
copy of the Saturday Evening Post
was for sale at news stands here,
last Thursday, after 10 o'clock in the
morning. The stands had sold out
and were unable to get more and
many persons who have the s. e. p.
habit and who were late buying their
copies had to do without or borrow a
copy from somebody else. The Ram.
bier has not missed copy of the S.
E. P. for at least Is years but he pret.
ty nearly failed to get one last week
He does not subscribe for it but buys
1t and he forgot to get one early
Thursday morning. None was to be
had, apparently, but late in the after.
noon carrier by dug one up and
sold it to the Rambler. At the news
stands it was stated that hundreds
more than are received could be sold
each week but cannot be secured
now.-Rambler, in st. Petersburg In.
dependent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
GREATER SUGAR
CONTENT FOUND
IN FLORIDA CANE
Louisiana Cane Produces 110 Pounds
Of Sugar to Ton, Florida Cane
1856 to 200 Pounds

Miami, Jan. Sugar content in
Florida cane is much greater than
that in the Louisiana cane, according
to analyses made by R. E. Rose, Flor
ida state chemist Louisiana is
the sugar producing state.
The state chemists analyses were
made on two kinds of cane from the
plantations ON the southwest shore
of Lake Okeechobee owned by John
c. Granting of this city The Ota-
hite Tor green) cane shows 1876
pounds of sugar to the ton, while the
Red Ribbon cane runs 210 pounds of
sugar to the ton; the Louisiana cane
averages ITO pounds of sugar to the
ton of cane. Twenty-three and one
half gallons OF syrup can be made
from ton of Otahite cane and 1925
gallons from the Red Ribbon cane,
the chemist reports.
/ Both kinds of cane for both sugar
and syrup, yield rs percent sugar ex-
traction.
rs to 80 Thousand Gallons
Mr.. Granting said today that be-
tween rs and so thousand gallons of
syrup will be made this year from
the cane grown on 1875 acres of Ev-
erglades land near the lake. The
cane is running about 30 tons to the
acre. Mr.. Grambling owns large
acreage near the lake, and Is now
planting 300 more acres to the cane.
His plantation adjoins that owned by
Alton B. Parker, former candidate for
the presidency, and associates.
The lighter sugar content in the OF
tahite cane is explained by Chemist
Rose as being due to immaturity. Of
ahite cane requires long time to ma
ture its jucies, the growing season be-
ing full IL months.
State Chemist Roses analyses are
as follows
Otahite Cane:
Brix (total solids in juice) 1885,
Sucrose (sugar) ........... .1372%o
lnvert sugar (Glucose) ...... 1.15%
Coefficient Of purity ...... $685.
Available sugar in juice .1257q5,
Available sugar per ton cane. 9.43go
Available sugar per ton cane, zen,
extraction; 1885 pounds; LbuisiaIi s'.
lilo.
Available strip per ton cane, 1870
extraction; 1888 gallons,
This speciment was by no means
mature "Otahite cane, which re-
quires long season to mature its
juices, full ~ omnths' growing sea.
son.
! Red Ribbon Cane:
Brix Total solids in juice j.. 1882
Sucrose Sugar .......:.. .14.49%
lnvert Sugar (Glucose) 800. O.5O%
Coefficient of Purity .91.48%
Available sugar in juice ... 1882
Available sugar in cane 80. .10.5O%
Available sugar per tone cane 1871
extraction; 210 pounds.
| Available strip per ton cane, 1879
extraction; 1925 gallons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

Believe me when I tell you that
thrift of time win repay you in after
life with a usuary of profit beyond
your most sanguine dreams. and that
waste Of it viii make you dwindle
alike in intellectual and moral sta.
ture. beyond your darkest reckoning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

IL names count for anything Runar
Oman, the swedish champion, should
De q likely contender for Marathon
hOnors in the big Boston event next
April.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
HAVE A HEART;
READ EN- N WEEP

You've heard "HavC q Heart" a lot of
times but here is given brand new one.
and according to 4. A. Peterson. used
car dealer. If you arc i'm search for any
OF the below listed makes. they arc in
position TO get it for you.
Oakland. Cal. Jan. .. 1920.
Dear Mr.. Franklin
We left here by MOON light yesta~das
with PILOT. ! have q PAIGE OF
REGAL bearing who was formerly
PREMIER for a KING. We won't
aboard the WHITE STEAMER for
trip down the HUDSON. Ii was n
beautiful SILENT KNIGHT. you coui1
hear the CHALMERS playing our IA
TIONAL air and MARION WHO wa
ever a ROAMER was WHITE vta ,s-
citement. ALLEN, AUBTRN. VEST
COTT and STEPHENS are with us
We met the POPE on the way %
LEXINGTON. who is going to GRANT
HAYNES an EMPIRE and give us the
LIBERTY Of STBOMBEEG.
We arc going hunting next yer<
6ewn tho JORDAN a11 AppERSoN'f
JkCNI.ABBITS VIII havo - DODGE
.s7F.AI:NS ir TIL BRUSH.
Haven't seen HOLMES yr'. PAT
TEESON WHINToE a%.-n ain. a. {
ncarly drowned.
3Vc wc~c roin- OVERLAND t. C7-.=
17agGiA bat t4c reads are hal I%Ta
sTATI3 bat il cuay-h St\EEN5ii
strike tder, t.ov wiz p-chahly PACK
'ADR d. LORD VELlE saTs. in wa.g,
CASE We VIII 20 ~ the S-X s =. I.
4 T. routo.
sc are r8iag - ship CHANDLER
iac.: a lie doesn't MAXWELL w.;h
tre c-owl which VIII probably make
I'm NASH his teeth. D0RT . Any
7rey There arc too many in to pa-.y
rtw Yo1 know how CADILLAC in
a stampede. That's Us.
sgcn my ELGIN says it is late so
VIA close We will continue this trip
= lous As We can a FORD.
Yours very truly,
PIERCE. MERCER. SCRIPP BOOTH.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
STEVES TO VISIT
PURL W|LLISSOON

c. VI. Steves Assistant sales Mana ger
Of the Chevrolet organization On the
PaciG. Coast has returned to his dos
. cter an absence of more than six
months. during which tine he has
been in hospital rccupCra,tnE af.or
a nervous breakdown, the rCsjlt OF oN.
crwork.
Young Stcves is we'll known il the
Imperial Valley where he has many
friends. Although hc has just CelCblat-
ed his 3Oth birthday. Stevcs is one o.
the big automobile mca in the West
and as the first assistant AMI persona.
representative OF l.. c. Dgr1rt. l,o NIs
created for himself an cnNiab,c rcra.
tation in the motor car industr
II ,alt i. {. Durant vas opc'a.ny
the Chevrolet Scncy il Los Al coles. T.
wa. 4 very small conc>rn. The prcstn,
head of the Chevrolet on tho "ac.N'
Coast wa, props.c.o~, mana 20. Sn'ci
force ard Office mana ser al in olC. ~
was assisted b. Toun> &tc1 -. y % W.
s;cnograpAcr. hooNkccp"r, stu, cj'r
service mana ~ AM .al:t1. all IN Ole.
1t tatt time ae receive tie !' ~
sa}ar. O, SIS "o.' mont.
Suol aitsv I'.t>ia ( uC A. q gp OR
out as d.steibGtnr S,c}es W. =..tic =
fac,o = Hci,." soi t1tNc ars e4.e ST.
first territories ha V.s.t : t,as IA 3.r....
VALLEY
Since ;ua. tgna he ha- &Hat j. c.psc
touch with the Chcvrolct i..@sosts a're
anI upon his r,tJ.a from tie natto ia
GALES conference 1T NeN Yo.E. w {
nc ROW ia tac Young a'5;stl.t sIl.e
manasar will stop or for I b i@- .v.s
with pur Willis, the loea! CAetro.t;
diet'.h&tor
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10

No wonder Germany is reluctant
about giving up her war-criminals. She
doesn't know when she may again need
their services.-New York Morning Tel,
egraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10

One reason We are q great nation is
because we have been unable to exhaust
our resources in spite of our best eff
forts.-Ithac4 Journal-News.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
PR. HI(IG ARRIE /.
~ ts,cc4rCpd Press J

LTANGN|V0ETH. ia. 10 General
Pc-ShirC arrived here toa2: from bnta-
Ia for Inspection u arn!y posts. r.
lowing a reception at Fort LcaVen,
worth tonight Pershing will leave f.
Kansas City.