davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

If you can't work well in hot weath-
err take Prickly Ash Bitters, it puli-
fies the stomach, liver and bowels and
fortifies the body to resist the de-
pressing Influence of summer heat. II
is fine for working men. Price sl.25
per bottle Sold by r. r. Chiffon &
Co., Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
the following gentlemen as candidates
for Congress from the Second District
Of Mississippi, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primaries which will
be held in August, this year:
CHARLES LEE CRUM
of New Albany.
ALBERT C. ANDERSON
of Ripley.
4 HUGH X. MAHON,
Holly Springs.
&" B. G. LOWREY.
Blue Mountain. Miss.
G. L. JONES
Of New Albany, Miss.
S. JOE OWEN.
New Albany.
SAM C. COOK,
Judge of Supreme Court,
Third District.
w. ID. ANDERSON, =.
Candidate for Supreme Court Judge
For the Northern District.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

Miss Sarah Holcomb is visiting
II her aunt, Mrs. Slaughter, in Grenada
this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
cox AND ROOSEVELT
| ARE THE NOMINEES
!.

Continued from page one.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
NOTICE..

Continued on page three.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

full sport.
, 1920-01-24

of troops from Siberia was decided at
meeting Of Advisory Diplomatic Council
here. Asserted at meeting it is said that
Japan had territorial ambitions in Siberia
and troopsNnow going there are merely
to replace looses.
WARSAW: Poland and whole of Eu-
rope is threatened with endemic of If
fictitious diseases which are spreading
westward from Reuien tuberculosis
raginS over wno.e of Galicia.
LONDON: Dispatch to Central
Newsoe @ays Supreme Court at Paris has
decided that a force Of two hundred
thousand will be sent to oppose Bolshe-
vik in Caucasus.
ANNAPOLIS: Nkw York has been
chosen as the place for the next Army
be found This was decided last night.
, 1920-01-24

E1IldlIS OCIIII1JlIlCG. iECQuCSI III lIIt1ICN4
ate consideration denied on Oh ection
Of Rep lblican Leader. Replying to IN
Quiry Chairman Haie stated, Tile Ad-
miral Produced the letter because [ in
sisted and | am willing to assume re-
sponsikility''. Said he had not sent let
ter prior to its reading and Senator re-
piled that the Admiral had it COVE liently
at hanC. Senator Thomas charac eriZed
it as gross violation Of somebody's con
tidence' General Barnett of Marine Corps
and Rear Admiral Grant were witnesses
today. Barnett took view with Sins tes-
timony that controversy had been en-
countared because Secretary ia led to
formulate definite policy to follow. Gen
eral said law was specific enough to
guide commanding officers in maxi re
concentrations. Declared THAT his re
concentrations were not carried out in
most cases of officers who served in u.
S. and he had expressed regret 10 Sec
Rotary, Feels that they should have con
suited him before changing his econ
mendaviOns. Admiral Grant said e had
recommended all commanders of battle
ships who served under him for the
Distinguished Service Medal, but that
Captain CIase OF the MINI sota was
the only one to get it, others receiving
Navy Crosses.
ROME. Improvement noted today in
railway strike. Martial law ru es in
many cities and troops are used 10 curb
strikers and guard trains us strike is
said to nave taken on revolutionary char
acter. Catholics refused to join WalkoQt.
Press merely opposes strike.
HAL FAX Disabled transport Pow
haCan" without light or steam and fire
rooms flooded was ~plunging about in
haa y seas this afternoon three hundred
miles f ON this port with no INN ediate
prospect OF having her passengers taken
off. Was toWed for eight mi rs by
freignt9r Western Comet" which then
was foI ced 10 abandon effort. North
era Pacific and other boa.5 So nding
By va ing Tor weather u 60 dead.
Hope that late today it would be posi-
bic 10 get line aboard or take DlsSen-
gers OF. Martha Washington also
orderec to S and by.
WASHINGTON. Board OF officer ap-
pointed to examine count Of Lieu e
nant e.. f. Bennett.x Naval Dish lrsing
Officer n charge of Accounts of Officers
on duCy mere today submitted export
showing apparent detraud OF about
Sc Jenty five thousand dollars. lieute-
nant Bennett went on ten days leave
December 22nd and has not been heard
from since December 18th. Prior TO dis
appeara nee ne had been in bad health
and under care of medical office s for
, 1920-01-24

TON, w. JOufQdln ana M. LeJr0cQuGF are
the only members Of the late Clemenceau
Cabinet.
New York, Jan. GOTH Severe storms
have been experienced in the Atlantic for
the past weeks and shipping is being de
layed. Many distress calls for help have
been received from vessels labOuring in
heavy seas. Some being short of coal.
Gales and snoWstorms are reported from
many quarters and the harbour of New
York is filled with floating ice, rendering
navigation hazardous.
London, Jan. Z0th-From a high diplo-
matte source the Daily Chronicle learns
that 1t is regarded as certain that Hol-
and will decline to hand over Ex- Fmper-
or William, and that it is possible, in or
der to aver, strained relations between
the Allies and the Dutch Government.
that an arrangement will be effected by
which the EX-kaiser will be interned un-
der conditions agreeable to the Govern
meutS concerned.
Paris, January 20th.-Baron Won Lers-
ner has expressed the opinion that the
efforts to secure the ex-Kaiser will prove
futile, it being certain That Holland, new
er will surrender him for trial on charg-
es not provided for by n constitutional
law or treaties regarding extradition.
Paris, Jan. 21st. The Juqo-Slavs sub
mitted to the Supreme Council yesterday,
their utmost effort in the way of conces
sion in Oader 10 effect an agreement with
Italy. They accept the Internationaliza-
ton under the League of Nations, of
tIume and cara, concede to Italy the is
lands OF Lussin and PeIagosa, and agree
to the. demilitarization Of the the Adriatic
Islands, with the condition that the island
OF LISA remains Jugo-Slav. The riohts
Of Italians in Dalmatia to choose ItaIi-
an nationality without leaving Jugo-Slava
are recognized by the Jugo-Slavs who al
so agree that Italian national RIGHTS in
Dalmatia, and their industries, shall be
guaranteed by an International conven-
ton, They refuse to make alterations of
the line drawn by President Wilson. The
Council, yesterday afternoon, held a
further discussion upon Great Bri-
tain's ann 1uncement OF her inability
to send her quota of troops into the
p]ebiscite areas OF Germany, the discu
sion resulting in the british Offering to
send naval detachments to Memel and
Danzlg. During the session, M. Gle
menceau, having indicated that he would
turn over the affairs of the Council. Mr.
Lloyd George, Premier Nitti, Ambassa-
dor Wallace and Baron Natsui, extolIed
NJ. Clemenceau in brief and formal fare
well addresses. No definite arrange
ments were made by the Council be- ore
dlsbanding for the t~urni1g-over of the
, 1920-01-24
T"ELEdRAMS
ST. EROlX STATION.

Paris. Jan. 10Th. 1.-THE provisions Of
the new Taxation Bill have been sub
mitte0 to the Chamber Of Deputies, but
are in no way binding on the new Govern
ment. They, include a complimentary
tax t. the war profits tax a tax on |increa8-
ed wealth acquired 4urin~ tie war even
by the most legitina,n means, and taxes
or refined ellis, petroleum ard essences.
Paris, Jan. 19th.--Sir William Goode,
Director Of Relief Missions, has received
information from Budapest, stating that
on January 18th. only one days grain re
serve remained and that owing to heavy
falls Of snow s~uar{a,ion would doubt
lessly result.
London. Jan. 19sh.-Heavy engage
ments have taken place on the North
west frontier Vt India. in which the i'm
peral forces suffered severe losses. The
Derajat column, while advancing into the
country OF the Mahsuds, encountered
stronger opposition north Of h%bidanghi
and came to close quarters with the enc
my, sustaining three nuudra2 and eighty
i've casualties, including aigh British
officers killed ana twelve wounded and
missing. a number Of Indian officers be-
ing also killed or wounded. The Ma5uds
lost one hundred and thirty killed aad
more thar three hundred wounded.
Londonderry, Jaoy. 19th,-In the mu-
aicipal elections in this city last week
the Unionists were defeated. The coun-
Gil is now composed Of nineteen Unionists
and twenty. one Sim Fem or Nationalist
members.
Paris January 18Th The Cabinet of
NJ, Millerand has been formed. He
takes the Premiership ana the portfolio
Of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the
other members being as follows: JUS
ice, M L'Hopiteau; Interior, VI. Steep;
War, M. Lefevre; Marine, NJ. Landry;
Commerce, M. Isaac; Agriculture, NJ.
Picard; Finance, NJ. Francois MarsaI;
Colonies, NJ. Sarraut; Public Works, NJ.
L~etrocquer; instruction, NJ. Hounerat;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
GONZALEZ wins 1ST
POINT IN HIS TRIAL

MEXICO CITY, July 1S.- General
Pablo Gonzalez has won a point in his
trial for alleged treason, having been
given a stay Of proceedings for three
days by the court martial at Mon
terey for the purpose of permitting
the court to determine whether a
writ of habeas corpus should be
granted, according to an announce
ment to the war office tonight. If
the decision is adverse to General
Gonzalez, summary court martial
will handle the case.
MEXICO CITY, July 16.-Provis-
ional President De La Huerta has
authorized the formation of consult
ing branch of the department of In
dustry,. Commerce and Labor for the
handling of matters relative to. petrol
cum. Its work will include analysis
of proposed legislation, adjustment of
petroleum controversies and the de-
partment of the industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
French DEDICATE A
MONUMENT TO WRIGHT

LIE MANS, France, July 1.-THE
monument here to Wilbur Wright COM
memorating his first public flight, and
the pioneer work of him and his
brother, 0rville, their predecessors and
contemporaries. was dedicated by
prominent French and Americans to-
day. while airplanes flew overhead.
Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder,
naval attache to the American en-
bassy in Paris, who represented Hugh
c. Wallace, the American ambassador;
Colonel J. f. Thompson, Of the aero
club of America; Myron T. Herrick,
former American ambassador to
France, and Commodore Louis D.
Beaumont, were the American speak
ers. Senator D'Estournelk de Cons
tant who presided and also represent
ed the French government, was the
chief French speaker. The monument,
the gift of Commodore Beaumont, is
erected on a foundation presented
through French subscriptions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
See NO CHANCE FOR
ANY THIRD PARTIES.

Scant consideration is given in Rich
mund to the minor political parties
just formed at Chicago. Richmond
labor is opposed to the third party, al
though Frank Irwin, president of the
Central Labor Council, attended the
Chicago conference.
Paul Comstock, county Republican
chairman said Saturday that he believ-
ed the different parties would have
little effect on the November cleo
tions. He says the planks in the
different platforms are Impossible.
Vern Pentecost, former president Of
the labor council, says the third party
formation was condemned by Rich
mond labor at a recent meeting. The
Labor Party which was formed at the
Chicago convention, is in no way recog-
rized by the American Federation OF
Labor.
He says that Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the A. F. L., has Endorsed the
Democratic platform. Richmond labor
is divided between the Republican and
Democratic parties, although all agree
that the Democratic legislation was
more favorable to the laboring man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
GIVE GOV. COX BIG
GREETING AT CAPITAL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Friends
and supporters of Governor Cox OF
Ohio, had arranged for a big demon
stration in honor of the Democratic
nominee for the presidency upon the
arrival here this afternoon for his con-
ference tomorrow morning with Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose.
welt, Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency, will head the welcom-
ing delegation.
Although Governor Cox had indicat-
ed he preferred to go directly to the
home of Judge T. T. Ansberry, whose
guest he will be, those in charge of
the arrangements decided to request
that he hold brief informal reception
at the station. While the conference
with the president was the only fixed
engagement the governor had Judge
Ansberry, himself former Ohio con
gresham, will keep open house for
his guest and plans were made for an
almost continuous round Of informal
conferences with party leaders until
he leaves tomorrow afternoon for the
return to Columbus.
The conference with President VIII
son tomorrow in which Mr. Roosevelt
will participate, will be held on the
south portico Of the White House
weather permitting. During his con
valescence the president has ( 1T
much Of his time there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
MAY THROW TURKS
CLEAR FROM EUROPE,
SAYS ALLIES NOTE

LONDON, England. July 17.-The
allies have arranged to deliver their
reply, which takes the form of an
ultimatum to the Turkish peace
delegation In Paris this afternoon.
The Turks are informed that they
must signify their willingness to sign
the peace treaty within 10 days, failing
which the allied powers will take such
action as they may consider necessary
under the circumstances.
The allied reply is couched in the
bluntest language and says: IF the
Turkish government refused to sign
the peace treaty, still more II ii finds
itself unable to re-estabiish its author
tity in Anatolia or give effect to the
treaty, the allies. in accordance with
the terms of the treaty may be driven
to reconsider this arrangement by
ejecting the Turks from Europe once
and for ALL"
THE allies are clear that the time
has come when 1t is necessary to put
an end once and for all to the empire
OF the Turks over other nations"
Refers to Turkish Atrocities.
The note refers to Turkish "atroci.
ties which startled and shocked the
| conscience of mankind" and cites
| that it is estimated that since 1914
the Turkish government has "massa-
| cred On the mendacious pretext of
alleged revolt Of 100000 Armenians,
including women and children"
I The allies state that they are re
| solved to "emancipate all areas inhab.
! tied by non Turkish majority from
! Turkish rule. $685..
| The allies decline to make any mod
iaoation- in the clauses of the treaty
which detach Thraee and Smyrna from
the Turkish rule, since in these pro-
vinces the Turks are in the minority.
the same considerations apply to the
| frontiers between Syria and Turkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Says So A Weeks Too Much
To Pay Wife, But Court
Is Adamant in Decision

John H. Booth, also known by the
name Of Henry Booth, held on a
charge Of failure to support his wife,
and larceny, was ordered to pay his
wife SIS weekly and was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county Jail by
Judge Bond in circuit court today.
The jail sentence was suspended
and Booth placed under $500 bond to
assure payments to his wife. The
charge of larceny was dismissed upon
Booths promise to pay for coat
which he had stolen. A bond of 5000
was demanded to assure fulfillment of
his promise. George Booth, his ia
ther provided the bonds.
Young Booth demurred on paying
So weekly to his wife, telling the court
that he earned only $40 weekly at his
trade Of painting in Spiceland, where
he resides The court suggested a
change of employment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Hays to Attend Columbus
Meeting; Harding Finishes
His Speech of Accordance
IBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, July 17.-Will H
Hays, chairman of the Republican ma,
tionai committee, will attend a meet
ing OF the executive committee Of the
Republican national committee at Co
lumb bus, o., next Tuesday morning, it
was announced here today at the
headquarters OF the national commit
tee.
After attending Senator Hardings
notifica ton ceremonies in Marion,
Mr.. Hays will spend a week at Chi
cago, it was stated.
MARION. O., July Ex-senator
Harding's first big job of the presi
dental campaign. the preparation OF
his speech formally accepting the
nomination and outlining his stand on
the party platform, was virtually fin
ished today.
When he began the days work he
had only a few final touches to add te
the document and he hoped to have il
all complete by night.
The speech, on which he has worked
almost continuously for a week, is to
be delivered next Thursday when a
committee selected by the Republican
national convention at Chicago will
notify him formally of his nomination.
Before that time he hopes to get a
little rest and recrea ton to offset eff
fects of the combining seige of the last
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
TEXAS MAN NAMED
ny" SECRETARY HERE

Julian l.. Smith, general secretary of
the Y. M. G. A. at Beaumont, Texas,
was named general secretary of the
Richmond Y. NJ. G. A. at a meeting OF
the Richmond "Y" board of directors
Friday night
Smith has been secretary of the Y
at Beaumont for seven years. He Is
anxious to get back north and, there
fore, the directors believe he will &C
cept the appointment.
e. NJ. Haas. president Of the board
of directors, returned from Texas this
week. He Investigated Smiths record
at Bea umont and found it excellent
Haas said that about 20 applications
had been received for the appoint
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Fatted Bull To Be Feast
At Service Mems Barbecue

A fatted bull--not calf, for a calf
would not go far with hearty, war
trained appetites--is being prepared
for the feasting of Wayne county s
veterans of the world war.
The bull, which is to be presented
to the county's service men by Cal
Davis, a we'll known farmer, will be
the principal figure at a barbecue to
be held at Jackson park, Labor day,
Sept 6, under the auspices of the
Harry Ray post, American Legion
Richmond.
Every man in Wayne county in tho
military service of the United States
during the recent war and members
of their families Will be invited to
attend the barbecue and members OF
the committee in charge are making
arrangements for the event to feed
between $500 and 1900 people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
ANOTHER AMERICAN
IS MISSING IN RUSS
FIGHTING, AT MlNSk
tBy Associated Press)

le
WARSAW. July, 17.-Sergeant Will.
lam Cook Of Fay, Okla. attached to
the American Typhus Expedition to
Poland, Is reported missing since the
battle between the Poles and the Rus
sian Bolsheyikf IN the vicinity OF
Minsk.
The disinfecting train, with which
Cook was working, was captured by
the soviet forces, according to the
last carload OF refugees which left
Minsk. -----~r----
Cook refused to leave, telling the
refugees he would. remain with the
train In the hepe-of getting 1t out In
safety. The Bolsheviki arrived a lit
tie later. ~--
Captain Trever Sweet of Boston,
Mass, assistant military attache at
the American legation here, was fred
on by a squad Of Bolsheviki cavalry
near Wilma this week, but escaped
without injury. .
WARSAW, July 17,-Polish. detach-
ments, after obstinate street fighting,
have been. obliged to evacuate Wilma,
under enemy pressure, according to
an Official statement issued, here.
Occupation Oh villa ny nuSSldA Dol
sheviki are reported from London
Thursday night, the Information hav-
ing been received there In dispatch
from Kevne. It was said the city was
taken by Soviet forces on wednesday
afternoon.
LONDON, July IA gain Of ground
by the Belshevih against the Poles
along the line between wilma and
Minsk is reported in Fridays official
statement from Moscow, received by
wireless today. The statement says:
West Of Smorgon, after fierce fight
Ing we occupied the village of Soly
forty miles southeast of Vilna).
In the direction Of Baranovitchl we
occupied number Of villages 33 miles
southwest Of Minsk."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Short News of CITY


Motor Car Meetine-Friday after
noon ended the two days session Of
the convention Of dealers and distrib-
utors of the Davis Motor Car com
pany. In the morning the visitors
were shown over the plant and at
noon a luncheon was served at the
Arlington hotel. The afternoon was
spent renewing contracts with old
dealers and in making new ones with
prospective dealers.
Mrs. Mitchell Recovers.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Mitchell, Of Liberty Indiana. Is
Convalescent at Reid Hospital, after a
serious operation.
To Join SpeciaI-Eight Richmond
Republicans have sent word to the
state committee that hey will join the
special train on the trip to Marion, o.,
next Thursday to hear the Harding
notification speech.
Entertains Luther League - Mrs.
George Kemper, living OF. the Cart
road north or the city, will entertain
the Senior Luther league of Trinity
Lutheran church Thursday Members
Of the society are planning to spend
the afternoon with games, after
which a picnic supper will be spread.
1t is also possible that the Junior Lu-
Their League society of the church will
hold its picnic in Glen Miller park on
Tuesday evening. The exact time is
| still uncertain.
Queen Esther Gathers Queen
Esther club, past grands, Eden Rebec-
ca lodge, will be entertained Tuesday
at p. M, at the home of Mrs. Alex
Paxton, on Kinsey street.
Installation for Sarkiss-Official in
foIJ 70 I .Y~xr
J. Sarkiss, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church, will be held Tuesday
evening. Although the Rev. Sarkiss
eral months, no official installation
had taken place. The Revs. Rae, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
Lecount of Newcastle, and Taylor of
Sherenville, will speak.
Red Men Install. - Red Men in
stalled the following officers at their
meeting Friday night: Sachem, Carl
Thornburg: Junior Sycamore, Ray
Johnson; Senior Sycamore Elmer
Stephenson; Prophe4 Carl Bennett.
Thompson Returns Wednesday-Ser-
geant McWhirter, now in charge of
the local army recruiting = flee, re-
ceived letter from Sergeant Thomp-
son, who is now on furlough, saying
that he would come back to the local
! station next Wednesday. Sergeant
Thompson was granted Is days vaca.
ton which expired Sunday, but an ex-
tension until Wednesday has been
| received.
Entertain Dayton Foiks-Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Kern are entertaining
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hildebrand of
| Dayton, Ohio, and their son, Private
Walter Hildebrand, of Fort Thomas,
Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
115 AUTOS STOLEN IN N. W.
ARE SOLD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Wholesale
thefts of automobiles in which were in
volved Washington dealers and ,chauf-
feurs and gang of New York thieves
has been brought to light, according to
the police, by the Washington author
tiles working in cooperation with New
York detectives and insurance inter.
ests. Within the last few days Wash.
ington detectives have seized bills OF
sale which they said, showed that at
least lis automobiles reported IN New
York as stolen have been to Washing
ton dealers recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Mrs. Anna B. Harris Is
Dead: Spent Life Here

Mrs. Anna B. Harris, AZ years old
died at $40 p. M, Friday, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, South
west f street. She was born in this
city and has lived here most OF her
life.
Surviving her are two sons, Willard
and George Harris of South Bend, Ind,
father, George Ole, three sisters, Mrs.
William Gross and Mrs. Pearl Curtis
of this city, and Mrs. R. Carper OF
Pittsburg, Calf. and one brother
George. of South Bend, Ind.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day, at p. m, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Curtis. Burial will be in
South Bend, Ind. Friends may call
Sunday.