davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Medicine, Agricultural
Machinery and Other
Necessaries To Be Given
for Flax and Grain
Act Involves No
Change in Policy
Japan Is Notified by u. S.
of Withdrawal of All
Forces From Siberia

PARIS, Jan. 16.-In an official
communication issued this evening
the Supreme Council approved Of
recommendations to relieve the pop
ulation in the interior of Russia by
giving them medicine. agricultural
machinery and other commodities Of
which the people are in sore need,
in exchange for grain and fax.
This partial lifting cf the block
ade is described in the Official com
munication as IAN exchange of goods
on the basis of reciprocity between
the Russian people and Allied and
neutral countries" but through CO.
operative societies.
"These arrangements imply no
change in the policy Of the Allied
governments toward the Soviet gov
ernment," says the communication
Of the Supreme Council.
Stcry Confirmed in Washington
WASHINGTON. Jan. l6 Reciprocal
interchange of certain commodities. in
Guiding foodstuffs. between the Russian
people and Allied ard neutral countries
has been decided upon by the Supreme
Council.
the decision of the Supreme Council.
announced through communique made
public tonight by The State Depart
nent. provides that facilities will be
afforded the Russian cooperative organ
izationS to import clothing, medicines.
agricultural machinery and other neces-
saries, in exchange for grain, fax and
ether goods Of which Russia has a
susnlus.
Permission for the exchange of
goods, the Supreme Council asserts.
inlnlns no change in the policy of the
Allied and associated powers towsrd
the Russian Soviet government.
Neither does it, as Interpreted by
officials here amount to the raising
Of the blockade which has been main
tanned by the Allied and associated
governments since soon after the
Bolshe.iki seized control OF the Rus
SIAN government.
Text of Comnunique
The Supreme Council communique
follow:
"Wiih view 20 medying the IN
happy situation Of the population of
the interior cf Euss'n. which is nov
deprived of al! mannfac iurcd products
from outside Russia. the Supreme
Council, after having taken note of the
report OF committee appointed 10
consider the reopening of certain trad
ing relations with the Russian people.
has decided that it would permit the
exchange Of goods on the basis IF reci
procity between the Russian people and
Allieu I'D neutral countries.
For this purpose it decided 20 give
iacilit,es TO the Russia cooperative
organizations which are IN direct touch
with the peasantly throughout Russia.
so Ma, they may arrange for the IN
port into Russia OF clothing. medicines.
agricultural machinery and the other
neceasaries Of which the Russian peo-
ne are in sore need in exchange for
grain. flax. etc. Of which Russia has
surplus supplies. These arrangements
imply no change in the policy Of the
Allied governments toward the Soviet
government
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

Continued on page nine
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

1D@tspsAed om pa0e three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
WALSH TO START PROBE
ON MORSE iNDlCTMtN !
CONGREGATIONAL Inquiry for Deirrmin-
ing Why shipping H"nrd Hr-
81 t.hnrrc. Withdrawn.
EBy Cnioorsa! s"fNIre.

wASHI%GTcN. May u. The &C
ton OF the Shipping Ro.rd IN f"i,
mauy requesting. tho Department o.
Justice TO withdraw It's Indictment o.
Charles W. Morse is 10 he the sub
sect Of :, searching conSr"HSi"h'I IN
vestigation.
Representative Joseph Walsh. Of
Massachusetts. chairman ui Nv
House Committee on Shipping roard
Activities stated to-day that he com
mittec would go Ia IN" bottom OF
the Morse matter, IL. SAID this BY
way % comm'nt Oh tn" Shipp.nf:
boards announcement yesterday thhl
Morse had not violated tGc shippiuE
laws in attempting 20 sell the
steamer Mccullough during the war
10 a foreign government
Mr.. Walsh SAID today nat nc ur-
gent request Tor The withdrawal 20
the Indictment Is 20 receive TIN
special attcu.ipu OF hi. committee.
when the sitting Of Ihc Morse trans
actions WIN III. S3ipN.nc Board arc
reached. lie expressed complete sur
prise TODAY when told @: tn" shin
ping Boards efforts 10 lave the De
partment of Justice qudsh the ,nGici-
nient against Morse
Cha irmau Walsh added that he eN-
pccted 10 begin tho Inycs'iG1isV't
within Very short time. tNat fGi!
publicity would he given every dc
tail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
WILLIAM DALTON MANN,
MAGAZINE EDITOR, UEAD
Was Founder of smart Set. Publisher
of Town Topics and Former
cOnsreSsnnan.
lHy Associated Press. |

MoEHISrowN. y. J.. May IL
William dalton Mann. former mem
her q; Congress from Alabama. and
Tor some yea owner OF the Mobile
Register. died at his homo here late
today.
Mr. Mann was editor Of Town
Topics. and founder o; the Smart Set
magazine. Death resulted from COM
pIicatIons follows ng an attack Of
influenza which hc contracted last
October. lie Mas II years old and il
survived by his widow ANA a dsugh
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Mann pNnnc.
lie WAS born in SauduSky. ONO. on
September % 1881. and was educated
rs civil engineer Upon the out
break Of the War between the states
he entered the Union arm" as Il cap
tain and Subsequently organized and
commanded the Seventh Michigan
Cavalry with the rauS Of colonel.
Colonel Mann Invented the ''Ooudoir
car In 1871. from which tho press
Cut-day Pullman and Sircniur car
orig mated. immediately a:tc" the
success OF his invention was assured
~ America h. Introduced IL !n
Europe ana founded thc 1ompagnic
lntcrnationalr dcs Wagons-l.!tS,
which today operates the de- lux"
sleeping and dining cars on tho con-
Iiupn.al roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
$4,000 VERDICT IS RECORD
.F0R'HARRISONBURG COURT
damages Awarded In Shifllct-i Hens
Icy Case LargcS, Awarded in
$780,. Rockingham County.
ESpsciaI IN THO Times

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatoh.l
HhRRISONBCltG, VA. May H.
De- Images OF $1,000 for tho Wounded
sntctions Of his daughter. Folly. aged
~, yesterday were awarded l.. ~.
ShiGlett AGAINST Sol !. iIcnsley by
a jury in Circuit Court. Tho verdict
IS thc largest ever given in amy like
case In Rock !nGham County. -kttor-
.neys for the defense have noted an
appeal. llcnslcy is farmer and
owns property valued al Sion.ooo. lie
was once \ candidate for sheriff OF
Rockingham County. Shiff!ctt is an
aged farmer who once startled liar-
risonburS bankers by comm: 10 town
with bag OF gold coins, worth
thousands of dollars. which he had
hid 1n the mountains tor several
years. This was tho third trial o.;
the case. the Jurors being unable to
agree at the conclusion OF each OF
the two preceding trials. Charles ~.
Hammer and former senator Gcorg @
y. Conrad represented the pig!ittiu.
III n. OFT, John I. Harris and Charles
Curry were counsel for the ucfense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Instantly Beautify
Your Complexion

Thousands of Sirls aud women
everywhere proclaim pEEWll.Lo the
greatest -ho author yet discoycgod, u
Instantly gives tho skin iha, rosy
white appearance every normal wo-
man Graves. over fV" hundred
Thousand are using IL N place or fac"
no%der, az II STAYS on until YOU wash
II of. II is so lifclikc in appcaranc.
that IL is impossible TO G.-co, IL. ara
it gives you youthful SKIN every
one. just loves TO touch" |; ~ esp,
,cially recommended IS n protection 10
the skin. for shiny nose. freckIeS. tan.
blackhta6s and sailow dark rough
skin. Try St today on your lac.
neck, hands and arm. Yes It's .b-
splute1y harmless, even on tho mos,
delicate skin ~ all tollct counters
.everywhere.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

: -D.kNNlII.E. May 1.-THE thir-
teenth annual convention OF tho Fed
GRAFTON OF Womcns clubs IL Viz
Einia will opcn on Tuesday afternoon
for thrcc-day session in nauNilie
at which many Important matters
will DC dealt with. More than 100
delegates arc expected from every
part of the state. and an intcresiin:
constructive program has hscn ont-
lined for tho business sessions anu
4 full calendar O. social events hy
the Wednesday Afternoon t,uc.
which will be tho hostess 10 the
guests. Mrs. !. Allison Hodges ami
Major W. \. Brumhcld. o; Richmond.
are among those taking part IN the
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
runcraI OF Mrs. Henderson.

The FUNERAL OF Mrs. Christina
Newton tfnlstonD Henderson. wife of
Or. John NJ. Henderson. who dicu
saturday in her home in WaShinstoh
TOOK place Sunday from old Rruton
i'nriSh Episcopal Church. Burial was
~ Williamsburg. besides her hus-
band. Mrs. Henderson is survived by
I cree daughters. Misses Eta. Chris
Una anh Anna henderson: and one
son. john Henderson,. all OF Williams
hnIs =. She was tho niece OF Dr. John
\. lpShur ot Richmond. and Henry
!" lpShur. OF Northampton County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Kart j. Austin Get. Bnii.

MANASSAS. May l..--Karl !. Aus
Tin. crippled Insurance. agent, ,wh"
has been held in the county iail hcie
since May =. charged with murder
ing r. Bailey Davis. mana2er of tn"
Davis Brothers Ice and Fuel Com
pany. was released last evening on
10000 bond. Austin admits he shot
and killed Davis While engaged in a
quarrel. He ALLEGES Davis. Who VAS
n married man. a.ieuated the arec-
tIons OF Mrs. Austin. vino was en- :
Dloyed in Washington al the time OF
the ira. alS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
u,tr u,,n, ne,,r.ycd.

-DANNT linn. NNN -" I!FT ~ :
sprav. :. g., Yesterday destroyed tho
Maternal home OF 81. w. ForaNcf'
New York mI,iioMSi+C:= cordtns t"
word received herA---:oGay. II was
one OF the show places %: Nor'
Caroiinu. and va. u large iw"-S'"r
as q clubhouse. the property We
fully insured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
FUNERAL OF L. P. MORTON
services for Former NIcc-prcsidrut
al United states VIII be Held
WciucSduS.

fptG ~ y. May IL
Funeral services Tor Levi - Nor,np
former Vice president OF the Uniici
states. VINO died on his ninety sixth
n n friday yesterday. viii he held on
Messiah at Rhinehcck Right Rev.
Toward Robbins. of the Cathedral az
- John the Divine. New York. WI
"inclate. assisted by Rev. Francois
Lutte, rector Of the Rhinehccli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
.lom.. viii ,.isc rlacc from the nom.

llom". will t.ic place from the home
Chnpci this afternoon at i. o'clocE.
Mr.. WoodSon served with Sa.lantry
In the artillery branch OF the cuu.cd-
crate states army and WAS present at
tho surrender at Appomat;oX. Hlr
Woodeor raS TIA" son OF the late
rScharncr Woodson. OF Luncnburg
County. and Is the last or Il large and
nNucnt.al family OF Southsidc rir-
sin:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

today. services being conducted Il, II
o'clock at the Fleming vault. The
Sc; vices VIII bc IN charge OF Rev.
George w. M.Dauicl. Mrs Fleming
* survived 10y Two, daughters, Mrs.
w. l.. Meador. 1895 West Main street.
and Mrs ,Mcliwaimc knight, o: Now
York CIiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
| AM NOW FEELING
II YEARS YOUNG
Popular Richmond Lady Who
Had Suffered for 20 Years
With Stomach Trouble.
SAYS PLANT JUICE CURED HER
Hopes Her Endorsement Will
Be the Means OF influencing
Some Sufferer 10 Try Ii.

If Won have been hgh;ing s,om-
ach trouble win tho symptoms OF
indigestion dyspepsia. headache.
h"ckucn", nervousness, S'ccrlrssu"s".
constipation liver. kidney trouble. or
that terrible scuurEc. rheumatism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Mrs. Mary u. r,-rhun,I.

Airs. Mary i. kaeehanti. 80. died
az the residence o. her SON law.
Frederick y i;lun;. il3 North Thirty
hrSt street. yesterday. She is SUR
WED by ono daughter Mrs Frederick
y. liiuni: two sisters. Nrs. u. \ Iich-
aitS of ifchinui and Mrs j. &.
'tonn"ll. %; -'ortsmou;hE AMI six
GrAnnvh lnrrm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
PANTS, Uosnitni Chnr,~rcd.

LYNCHBURG. Ma. IL &c char
ter for the proposed virginia haaiis;
Hcsp.tal has keen recorded nero, me
papcr providing Tor the election %:
twenty-fvc members of Tive board
upon nomination Of the Nivsin Hap-
It's. General Association. tn" m"@l
hers being elected for tive year
terms. one-hf,h OF them bcin: elect
cd annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

IYNCHBl'RG. May l1.-TNc I.yNch-
burg Association @: Credit Men :
a., president; Jonn ~, Davis. hecr.-
iary-trcasurtr. and w. G. hcnSlcy, II
g, wood r. \. jennings. l.. l.. Maaa,
NJ. J. Allen, IL. IL Harris and EdwhE1
J., Shefcy, dircctnrS, Slhs cana
stock @. the association rs limited !"
&. NM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Funeral of NI,,,nm ,,c,;,,,,,

t'uncra' services for William Me
GowHu who died a; tho residence of
his sister. lSl1 Beverley street san
day evening q: 6:lI o'clock. will take
place th;s afternoon a; I o'clock from
tho residence. Burial will he IN
Rivrryicw. Mr.. McGowan I,aycs
three sisters and two brothers. Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

DANNILIE, May I|~-Ul ~ ~"
J. Owens OF Washington - - nHa
accented an invitation 10 deliver The
address O; NNcrr'I
college on Monday, May 81 ~,
owens is dircctOr-Gcncral oil IaS
southern Comm"rciM. 'o'.TE". NC
cd on Ma 90 hy Genrsr w. i.chNt!''
NJ D, OF China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Funeral ,f ,ir> tIrr,iu.

Mrs. RchecCa Thomas Fiemin" .
widow Of Calvin -. Fleming. late OF
Hichmond. died sunday night in the
home n' her daughter. Mrs Melt
Najnc Knight. In New York CITY. In
tcvmcnt VIII take plac: ia Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

The .tIucral ~ Charles Crockett
Price. Is. who died Yesterday morn
ing at $50 o'clock in stuart Circle
iioSnital, VIII tax" place tomorrow
afternoon a. o'clock from Stockton
street BAPTIST Church. lntcrmrnt will
Ire ia kiVcrVicw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
ruucrn, Of charles ro,,.,,,

Funeral services FOR Charles Cole
man. who died "a; TIE residence Of his
daughter. Mrs. L. J.. -. Bryan. 3IJ
West cay street. sunday morning at
1850 O'Clock. will be conducted from
the residence this afternoon at $50
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Death Of Mr.. Harrison.

Mrs Eta Q. Ilarrison. aged n.
widow Of The late Donald :. Harrison
iicd yesterday at the home OF h"r
sister, Mrs NJ. ~ Chambers. Sli Park
NvrNtic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

+DANN1LLE, May Key. i. -
L.aushton. of Pichmond. Will preash
the baccalanreatc sermon 70 INC
graduating class OF Randolph Macon
institute The service VIII "c ne"
at Main StreSt Methodist church ON
Nav "a The commencement address
viii be delivered on Tuesday ev;cnim;'
June /, at tho college chapel by pr
John H. l.atane. az Johns to1NihS
TnivcrsitV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
pnI.nnnh n. Mnnd AIrMhMl.

n. Love. -. shcGtmcta! worker
was found dead in bed In board
ing house here today. coroner Now
lin gave certificate OF death due to
wood alcohol poisoning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Exhihlt stntnc OF Colonel M".hy.

ll-l<f" May
The bronze statue or Colonel John ;.
Nosb-, Confederate leader. TO be nm
yeIIed AT warrenton. May 80. has
bcen CONNECTED and Is nov on cN-
hibition ~ I.uray. II is the WORK OF
Herbert Barhc.. member o! Mos"N
command. aud is SAID 10 be an cS'
cellent likeness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

WASHINGTON. May IA rcsolu-
tou expressing regret ut the death
OF former Nice-prcsidcnt Morton was
adopted today by the Senate on mo-
ton OF senator Lodge. OF MaSsuchu-
sets. the Republican leader. The
SprCt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Mrs. Aann II. Hawkins.

DANNlLl.E. May l7.--Airs. Anna H.
Hawkins died suddenly yesterday at
,n'r nome from heart attack She
leaves. besides nor hush:,nI twn
and a son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

operation FOR appendicitis. Si,. IL
survived by her parents and seven
nrothcrS ana sisters. Her body was
hhcn back home for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Miss Nctti. T.: Ii,r,rv

NcHBl'l;G. May lT-Miss Ncitio
Ei!zaocth Harvey. Is. daughter %: MIR.
aud Mrs. r.. g. Harvey, of pdmpiin.
died on train today while being
Wrought TO a hnspitnl hnrc for an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Funeral, nr a.. H. u.rr,,,,

Funeral services Tor Charles H.
Morrison. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H.
=. Morrison. who died ~ the home
or has parents. IL North Laurel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
Funcrni Ut prycr,y w.oud,ou

The funeral or Beverley wondson.
90. wcii-knpwn Confederate veteran
who died sunday night in Soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

street. Sunday. will be conducted
from the rcS!uence this morning at II
o'clock.
GIVES CVEDiT TIIWOuGH THE
LAND
Backachc. lame aud stiff muscles
aud rheumatic pains are often 3ymp-
toms OF dcrangcd kidneys. 81 had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and liver"
writes willic- Carter, Luxar. Pa. II
could not slcep we'll and my back
pa incd me awful, ! had a dizzy feel
ing N'in the morning. Since taking
Foley Kidney Pills ] have been re-
ii.ved OF all such ailments" They
rid The systom OF tho poisonous acids
that caus" inches and pains. Sold
every whcrc-h,lN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

is church. Burial VIII bc in tho fam
N ily pho, In the Rhncbcck Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

Iohn Col;art. Mrs. II; II Farmer. Mrs.
e. u. Tiimus. j. ~ and Joseph Me
GOwan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

Every fine You drive your car along
track or a rHf in q country road
You are taking some life our of your
fires.
Worn frogs and SWITCHES often
cause small ours, which are rapidly
enlarged by the action of gravel and
moisture. Rus and track SIofyI eli
the hrr. sccnrinG n,Vay Hic - al
tcherc their edges strike IL.
II is sreH to avoid such places as
much as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18

body does" are responsible
for more wrong Impressions
about tires than anything else
you can think of.
It is on the people vino
come under the influences of
these phrases that the ire
sponsible dealer thrives.
You generally fndhirn with
the name Of standard tire
displayed in his windows to
give an impression of quality.
But when you get inside
the first thing he begins to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-10
FRAZIER HAS NEW
REASONS FOR POOR
CROPS IN STATE
Tells New York Audience That
Labor Conditions and High
Prices Discourage Farmers

New York, May 10.-Labor condi
tons and high prices have discouraged
the farmers of North Dakota and as a
result the wheat and potato crop will
be considerably below normal this
year, according to Governor Lynn J..
Frazier of North Dakota, who arrived
here today Only about 60 per cent
Of the normal wheat acreage is being
planted, he said. while high prices for
potatoes for seed purposes, together
with the danger from hail and potato
beetles, have reduced the potato acre
age.
Governor Frazier will deliver all
address on Monday on the work of the
Nonpartisan league. which supported
his election. He is confident, he said,
that the league will carry the state Of
Minnesota this fall, but so far as the
national campaign is concerned it
will confine it's active efforts to the
states in which. it already has foot.
hold.
IF an independent national party
should come into the fight with real
ly progressive PLATFORM he added.
"the farmers would rally to its sup.
port"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-10
MUCH RED TAPE
ENCOUNTERED IN
GETTING TRACTS
Soldiers Filing on Oregon Home
steads Lose Interest When
Obstacles Are Learned

Washington, May 1O.--The scram-
bic for the 1000 Oregon farms offered
by the department of the interior to
former service men has begun.
-Four thousand hOmesteads will be
allotted up to May 10.
But to get the raw material for a
farm this is what the former soldier
must do:
Journey to Roseburg, Ore; select
his tract, pay so cents an acre, take
his chances on lottery if more than
one files on the same tract, live seven
months year for three years on his
homestead and at the end of that
time, pay 81 an acre for the land.
Ex-service men. however, will be
given credit for time spent with the
colors on the time they are required
to spent working the land.
Cray Tallman, federal land com
missioner, is receiving hundreds of
letters daily from landhungry young
men. Most of them learn of the red
tape requirements, and lose interest
promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-10
TREATY WILL BE
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
SAYS PRESIDENT
Wilson Wants Treaty of Ver-
sailles to be Endorsed as 1t
Came from Paris
LODGE TAKES CHALLENGE
Republican Leader Will Take
Important Question Before
Voters of Country

Washington. May 10. - The treaty
Of Versailles, as it came from Paris,
has been thrown squarely into the
coming presidential campaign.
President Wilson formally has call
ed upon the democratic party. of which
he is the titular head, to endorse and
support it, and condemn the Lodge
reservation"
->, Senator. Lodge Massachusetts, the
republican leader in the fight to
amend the document, has accepted the
presidents challenge and political oD-
servers here today regarded the issue
as clearly drawn.
"HOPE OF WORLD"
Mr.. Wilson's views as to the treaty
as campaign issue were stated IN a
telegram last night to G. e. Hamaker
Of Portland, Ore. chairman OF the
MultnOmah county democratic cen
tral committee.
Declaring the league of nations "the
hope Of the world,' the president said
it was imperative" that the demo.
cratic party should at once proclaim
itself the uncompromising champion
of the nations honor and the advocate
Of everything the United States can do
in the service of humanity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-10
CONGRESSMAN IS
SEEKING MEN IN
LINE FOR BONUS
George NJ. Young Says a Mum.
ber of North Dakota Ex-SOl-
diers Have Money Coming

Washington, d. G., May 10.-Con-
gressman George NJ. Young of North
Dakota, handed out tolay list of
soldiers to whom letters had been sent
by the war department containing
government checks for $50 bonus or
extra mileage, and which letters had
been returned unclaimed.
Congressman Young says that still
more important there is an honorable
discharge certificate in each letter,
and he hopes all who read the list will
help to locate them by writing to him
in care house Of representatives.,
Washington, D. c.
If known, the number of company
regiment, anl serial number should
be given. The list of names is as
follows:
Frank C. Brewster, Nels Dancker,
Joseph Demko. Elmer r. Duffey, Bar
era Foerentino, William A. FRANKIE,
Alexander Gutsol. Wilhelm Conrad
Haugan, Frank Hendricks, Ambrose
Landes. Henry Prudhal. Tom Ritland,
Walter Orville Tabor, Daniel w. Will
liams, George 'B. Bursik. Patrice F.
Brunelle, Frank Elijah, Albert Andrew
Georgeson. Henry V. Johnson. Edwin
Vincent O'Brian, Clarence Ely Om-
dahl, William Overman, Francisco
Palumbo, Alf Warren Reive, Fred
Clarence Schromberg, Dave Henry
ShidIer, Henry NJ. Valquartson. Ray
mond l.. Rosseau, Valdermar Mikkel-
sen