davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
j. Of |. SHOULD
HAVE WON GA|ME
AGAINST OREGON
Hind Sight Specialists
Figure That Webfoot-
ers Were Outplayed in
Cridiron Classic.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Oct.
statistics on yardage
gained from scrimmage show that the
University of Idaho eleven decisively
outplayed Oregon at Eugene last
Saturday, but fumbles and other
breaks in the luck gave the Webfoot-
ers victory which they did not earn.
Save for few minutes in the fourth
quarter the Idaho line held with the
strength of Gibraltar. Oregon's sole
consistent gains coming from the use
of short forward passes.
Coach Kelley's team gave ample
demonstration of its indomitable
fighting spirit by coming back with
effective belligerency after a tumble
had given Oregon its first touchdown
The Idaho eleven marched straight
down the field from the shadow of its
own goal posts to the Oregon line,
failing by six inches to put over a
touchdown when a halfback, given the
ball on fourth down, lost his footing
and slipped straight into the arms of
the Oregon tackle
Even with the score standing Is to
0 against them at the beginning of the
second half, Kelley's men again took
up the offensive end, by mingling for
ward passes with end runs and line
bucks, smashed across for their single
touchdown. Intentional delaying Of
the game on the part. of the Oregon
backfield prevented the possibility of
another Idaho score.
Captain Felix Plastino of Pocatello,
who broke up play after play through
out the game, and Pat Perrine of Nez
Perez, who out-chargedsand out fought
his heavier opponents from whistle to
whistle, were the outstanding stars of
the Idaho eleven.
Coach Kelley is putting his men
through strenuous course of training
in preparation for a contest with Whit
man to be played in Walla Walla Sat-
urday afternoon. The Missionaries
are known to have one of the strong
est teams in their history and they
are said to be centering all their eff
forts on the idaho game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29
WHEN TO SELL POTATO CROP
FARMERS PROBLEM IN FALL
Many Factors to Be Con-
sidered-Prices and
Markets.

whether to dispose of his potato
crop direct from the fields or to hold
1t tor possible later increase in prices.
IS a problem which confronts the
farmer every fall. On the one hand
is the buyer offering figures based
on the quality and other condition
OF the market, the tightness of money.
and anumber of conditions which
may depress the price. On the other.
he is confronted with the expense of
storing, the shrinkage in volume. DOS
sibility of rot, and the uncertainty
OF the number of bushels of potatoes
which will be carried over by the
conclusions in deciding when to sell
his potatoes.
In comparing the sprices of one
year with those of another, allowance
must be made for the rapid decrease
during the last few years in the pur-
chasing power of the dollar For in
stance, $l.6l per bushel in 1919 and
20 cents per bushel in 1911 does not
mean that potatoes were twice as
valuable at the later date. The in
crease in price may have had nothing
to do with the potato business. It
may have come from the general rise
which increased the price of wheat,
clothing, and machinery .as we'll as
potatoes. The effects of the general
increase in prices must be eliminated
from the calculation.
Potato Exports Small.
Before attempting to analyze the
relations between the figures of pro-
duction and stocks on the one hand
and prices on the other, it should
be mentioned that potatoes are not
exported to any great extent, seldom
more than per cent of the crop
being carried out of the country.
Neither are potatoes carried over from
one season to another as is the case
with some crops. That is, the potato
crop is practically all consumed in
this country and each seasons crop
is a separate problem in itself.
This is one of the large potato years,
and the way in which the question of
time of marketing is settled means an
immense sum of money in the gross
returns from one of the nations lead
ing crops. The wise grower will study
every phase of conditions, and will
utilize the aids which are furnished
by the crop and market reports of
the United States department of agri-
culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-29

Mrs. Virgie Pylatt of Anaheim,
Cal, and Mrs. Maude Reeser, of Ven
ice, Cal, are in the city, called here
by the sickness and death of their
mother, Mrs. M. c. Lively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
CASTLE SOAPS

One dozen cakes Olive CASTLE
Soap and one dozen Wash Cloths,
the two for $l.50.
Floating CASTLE Soap. large bar,
55e.
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, A.
ID. bar, 81.
Gimbels tin-foil-wrapped CASTLE
Soap, Csc cake, or for S1.25.
Shah of Persia CASTLE Soap, lee
a cake; $l.25 dozen.
Floating CASTLE Soap. 11l-lb.
bar, 35e.
India Cocoanut Oil Soap, ex-
cellent for shampooing, at h.,
28c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Lehman's Wonder Soap, excel
lent for shampooing. 7e a cake;
SOC dozen.
Tonka Tale Soap, 12Ke cake.
"Oh My" Floating Witch Hazel
Soap, &c cake; $4.75 a hundred.
Harfina Soap, for shampooins,
7Hc cake.
olivilo Toilet Soap, 1oe cake.
Pine Tar Soap, 1oe cake; 81 doz.
Gimbels Reverie Toilet Soap, 2
cakes in a box, l5c a box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Housecleaning Helps

Chamois, at 25e, soc, 75c, 81,
up to 81.
Household Rubber Gloves. 3se
a pair.
Household Rubber Gloves, e1-
ira heavy, at 7Se.
Shepard's Fly Killer, for bugs,
reaches, moths, etc, at Csc bottle.
Puritox, for moths, one ounce
in box, has a pleasant odor, also
purifies the air, at 1oc.
Dethol, for moths and all in
sects, pit. size. 45e; at. size. soe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Manicure
Preparations

Manicure Scissors, good grade
steel, at 75c.
Wood Sticks at zoe dor.
Long Emery Boards, loc dog.
Emery Boards, Sc doz.
Glazo Nail Polish, 42e.
Gimbels Nail Bleach, zoe bottle.
Gimbels Perfumed Powdered
Pumice. iSc.
cutex for manicurins, at 3oc and
55c. .....
Cutex Nail White. soc.
Cutex Nail Polish. soc.
Nail Files. at i0c and ise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Household Drugs and
Medicines

Gimbels Violet Ammonia,
pints, Ice; quarts, 32e.
Gimbels Household Ammonia,
pints, 1sc; quarts, SOC.
Gimbels Aromatic Spirits OF
Ammonia, 3-oz. size, 25c; s-oz'
size, 55c.
Gimbels Imported Bay Rum,
7-oz. size, 65c; l4-oz. size, $1.l0;
32-oz. size, $1.s5.
Gimbels Boracic Acid, 1b. pkg
2sc.
Gimbels Powdered Borax. lb.
pkg, 15c.
Gimbels Biearbonate of Soda,
lb. pkg, 1oc.
Gimbels Glycerine, Rose Water
and Benzoin Lotion, S-oz.. zoe;
l6-oZ.. 40e.
Gimbels Glycerine and Rose
Water. 3-oz., 15c; 8-oz., 40c.
Gimbels Camphorated Oil, 3-oz.,
35e.
Gimbels Rose Water. 4-oz., zoe;
8-oz., 35c.
Gimhels Seidlitz Powders. II in
box. 29c.
Ginbels Sulphur. ID. pkg, l5c.
Gimbels Witch Hazel, triple dis
titled, pints, SIC; quarts, 6se.
J Gimbels Violet Witch Hazel,
half pints, 26c: pints, Ate.
Gimbels Sodium Phosphate.
lb. pkg, 1sc.
Gimbels Essence Peppermint. 2
OF. bottle, 25e: 4-oz. bottle, 45e.
Gimbels Chalk and Orris, half
pound pkg. 15c.
Glyco Thymoline, at 26e, s2e
and e4c.
Dioxogen, large size. sac.
Listerine, 14-oz. bottle, Use.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, lib. bot
tie. lie.
Gimbels Castor Oil, 3-oz., zoe;
8-oz., 45c.
Gimbels Spirits of Camphor, s.
OF. 45c: S-oz.. $1.10.
Gimbels Tincture of Benzoin, A.
o., 4oc: Coz. Csc!
| Y 'abels EPSON Salts, lb. pkg,
loe.
Gimbels Alum, lb. pkg, Csc.
Gimbels Glyeerine, 3-oz. bottle,
zoe; 8-oz., soc.
Gimbels Lime Water, pints, l2e;
gallons, 75e.
Sloan's Liniment, 45e and eoc.
Gimbels Milk of Magnesia, Csc
a bottle.
Gimbels White Pine and, Tar,
Ice a bottle.
Gimbels White Pine, Ice bottle.
Gimbels White Pine Combined
With Cod Liver Oil and Menthol,
use and 45c.
Horlick's Matted Milk, 4oe, soc
and $50.
Gimbels Fig Syrup, a gentle lax
ative, soc.
lad Salts, at Use.
Menthol Inhaler, 7e.
Freezone, at 32c.
Nuxsted Iron, 7Se.
Rochelle Foot Tablets 7e and
15c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Pills and Tablets

Blaud's Iron Pills. 5-grain, 100
in bottle, lie.
Caseara Sagrada Tablets, 100 in
a bottle, 3-grain. 21e; 5-grain. 25e.
Aloin, Belladonna, Strychnine
and Caseara Tablets, 100 in a bot
tie, at 25e.
Lady Webster Pills, 100 in a
bottle, 25e.
Cathartic Compound Tablets.
100 in a bottle, 4oc.
Zynole Trokeys, lse.
Charcoal Tablets, 7c, 1se & 3Se.
Soda Mint and Pepsin, so in a
bottle, Zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Miscellaneous
Articles

Gillette Razor Blades, dozen, at
soc. ..
Temple Incense and Burner,
complete, at SOC.
Sunset Dye, at lSc pkg. or 3 for
40e.
Twink Dye, a cold water dye, at
5 for Csc. ..
Tintex. a cold water dye. loc or
3 for z5e; large size. at zoe
Bath Salts large size bag. at
Toe, s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Hair Preparations

Glover's Mango Remedy, 5Se.
Danderine, at 78e.
Beshore's Hair Tonic, 6se.
Gimbels ouinine Hair Tonic,
47e and see.
Gimbels Liquid Green Soap
Shampoo, 42c,
Gimbels Bsndoline, 26s.
Hays Hair Health, 37e and 7se.
Canute Water, for gray hair, 81.
Amani Henna Shampoo, lie a
pkg; box of 7 for 9oe.
Spleniox Hair Tonic, s4c.
Gmbels Brilliantine, 2se.
Mulsihed Cocosnut Oh Sham
poo, at SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Dental Preparations

Pcbeco Tooth Paste, 37c.
Fornham's Tooth Paste, 42e.
Albodon Tooth Paste, 1se.
: Kolynos Tooth Paste, 22e.
kal Pheno Tooth Paste. gle.
Kal Pheno Tooth Powder, 21e.
Pyorrhocide, for receding gums,
7se.
Lyons Tooth Powder, gle.
Lavoris, for the mouth, 42e and
S4c.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 42c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Mail and phone Orders Given
Prompt Attention ~
Gimbel Hard-Water
Soap at Csc a Dozen Cakes

We sold half cakes of that superior soap IN
the special Annual Saand under normal conditions no epe
ton of the saving would till Sprngbu the high
costs of soap making leading the marketing of goods
shouldn't have And will let of this good
the low price of Csc dozen
Il isn't wrapped individually but otherwise is regular
81 so SOAP Biggest the marke-and unsurpassed for
toilet and bath. Fine for baby's bath, too.
Il Aisle Toilet Section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Shaving Preparations

Daggett & Ramsdell Shaving
Sticks, use.
Daggett & Ramsdell Shaving
Cream, 23e.
Melle Shaving Cream, Ice tube.
Molle Shaving Cream, 45e tube.
Stypie Pencils, Sc each, 3 for
l0c.
Shaving Brushes, SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Rubber Goods and
HOSPITAL Supplies

SaUe at Least Half
Guaranteed Face or Infants Hot
Water Bottles, at 38c.
Guaranteed, red rubber Hot
Water Bottles, extra quality, at
Sl.15.
Guaranteed red rubber Hot
Water Bottles, at Csc and s5c.
Rubber Sponges, can be boiled
in hot water, at l2Hc--18c-25c--
3sc and Soc.
Household Rubber Gloves, at
3Sc pair.
Crutch Tips, at 8 for Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Cold Creams and
Toilet Preparations

Daggett G. Ramsdell Cold
Cream, at SIC.
Ponds Vanishing or Cold
Cream, at zoe and 4oc.
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, SIC.
Gimbels Theatrical Cream, H-lb.
tins. SIC.
Ginbels Theatrical Cream, lb.
tins, 63e.
De Meridor at zoe and doe.
DR.. Charles Flesh Food, at
$50.
Gimbels Cucumber Cream, 15e.
Gimbels Witch Hazel Cream, at
15e.
Lash-brow-in for promoting the
growth and beauty of the brow
and lasheS, at 40c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Resinol Toilet Soap, zoe cake.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, zoe
cake.
Cuticura Soap, zoe a cake.
Pears Unscented Soap, 12e'
cake.
Gimbels Violet Bath Tablets,
$1.35 a dozen.
Gimbels Glyeerine Soap, violet
or rose .odor, 75e dozen.
Kinks Omnibus Toilet Soap, |
large size cakes, Sl.5o a doz.;
cake, I2He. a |
Kinks Oval or Square Line
Toilet Soap. large cakes. l0e; 81
dozen.
Goodwins Foot Soap, Foot
Powder and Corn Cure, special
at l9e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Toilet Paper and
Moth Preparations
Sold in the Subway
Store

Waldorf Toilet Paper. made
by Scott Paper Co, II Rolls
for S1.lo; Case, 100 Rolls, for
$s.75.
Arch Toilet Paper. 7 OF. Roll,
IL Rolls for 75c; l Case, 100
Rolls, for $5.8S.
Westover Toilet Paper. 4-oz.
Roll, II Rolls for Soc; ! Case,
100 Rolls, for $3.s5.
High Grade Toilet Paper, 4-oz.
Roll, II Rolls for 38c.
Napthsline Tar Flakes. 15e
ID. or 3 lbs. for 40c.
Napthaline Compound Cedar
or Lavender, 25c Pkg.
Manahan Ulster size Tarine
Garment Bags. 3oxsx6o inches,
at $i.2o.
Manahan Tarine Sheets, IL
Sheets in a Roll, save 2S9o at
75c Roll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Aspirin Tablets. 100 For csc
S-grain. special for this sale:
made by one of the country's
best known manufacturing
chemists. u. s. p. grade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Face POWDERS
Rouges

Fellows Pussywillow Face
Powder, 4oc.
Tetlow's Swansdown Face
Powder, l8e.
fellows Gossamer Face Powder
at z1c.
Java Rice Face Powder, SIC.
A small lot Of Face Powders.
some boxes show handling, at Is
to "a off their regular prices.
Gimbels Compact Rouge, 26c.
Gimbels Liquid Rouge. zoe.
Ell Perfecto Veda Rouge, 4oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

One can be thrifty and yet not deny ones ser
MANY hit of luxury--et commonsense govern the
spending The Cimbel Store News is daily THRIFT
Guide to wise spending. vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Toilet SOAPS
Peroxide Bath Soap, $3.50 dc

Kinks Jap Rose Glycerine
Soap, large size cakes. Sc a
cake; 95e dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Store Hours. 9 to $50

These times when Thrift counts. Thrift doesn't
mean stinsy saving. Real Thrift Is spending wisely
for things needed, contrastcd with ill-consdered
spending for things doesn't need
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Absorbent Cotton, lib. roll,
at 3Sc. This cotton was used
by the Red Cross during the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Brushes of Every
Description

Savings on these brushes will
easily average one-hslf and in
some cases more.
A lot OF excellent Hair Brushes,
aluminium face. at Use.
Tooth Brushes, imported kinds,
at loe, 6 for soc; l2He, 6 for
s5e; 1se, for soc: 1eo, 8 for
soc; use, 8 for $l.25; 3se, 8 for
sl.s5.
Nail Brushes, at 1oe, 1sc, Ise
and use. These are all marked
much under value.
Bath Brushes, detachable han
die, AT 81.
Cloth Brushes, at SOC, 75c
and 81.
A special lot of Cloth Brushes
At 25e.
Hughes IDEAL Hair Brush. |
No ~, az $l.75.
Hair Brushes, at use, soc, 7Se,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Mavis Talcum Powder, lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
 RESUMES TESTIMONY

Washington. Feb. 4.-Renewal of assertions that Soviet Russia had un- dergone a complete change of heart since the days when it WIS urging worldwide and universal revolution against constituted governments marked todayss examination oi Lud- wig C. A. K Martens. Soviet 1epfe- sentative in the United Sites, by the senate committee investigating Rus sian propaganda. Martens commenced the reading of a series of rropared statements on the subject, bat was interrupted by Senator Moses, repub lican. New Hampshire, chairmaA ot the committee, who ruled against "cumbering up the record with prop aganda."
 The portion of Martens tasLimor y that stirred committee members most as evidenced by their questioning, was his assertion, made incidentally, that in 1918 the agents of the com mittee on public information, the war time American government publicity agency, and other officials of the United States" worked with Soviet officials to bring about revolution in Germany and at the same time got out documents in this country de- signed. to prove that Soviet officials were paid agents of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
OPPOSITION TO cLoTURE IN
 SENATE ON PEACE TREATY

Washington, F'eb=Failure generally was predicted by senate leaders to- night for the effort to write a new clouture provision into the senate rules to curb debate on the peace treaty when it is renewed next week.
 Although the rules committee will meet tomorrow to take up the subject, il generally was conceded that the time was too short to make any change in the rules before the treaty is called up Monday. Senators who have opposed any limitation on de- bate were prepared, it was said, to fight a cloture proposal at such length that no roll call would be reached on il before that time.
 Under the present plan of the lead CTS 10 dispense with the old cloture restrictions now clinging to the treaty, 1he development was regarded as in . ring that when the treaty comes D unlimited debate will be in order
 Negotiations for agreement on some of the reservations to be, consid cred continued during the day and in some quarters it was predicted that the points of disa greement quidlSly would be sifted down to a few propo- sitions, once the treaty comes into the open senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
MINISTERS TESTIFY AT
 NEWPORT NAVAL CHARGE

Newport, R. L, Feb. 4-The naval board which is inquiring into illegal immoral practices in connection with the anti-vice campaign conducted by the naval intelligence service here was told today that Captain Vain wright of the navy, who investigated conditions last September said he ha d statements from sailors that they were Instructed to become parties to vi cious practices if necessary to ob- tain evidence, but that they were not t. take the initiative.
 This testimony was given by Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, who sad le oV- tained the information from Captain Wainwright.
 Naval centers other than Newport had been the subject of official in- quiry regarding the alleged objection . able methods. according to MT. Hugh es. Captain Wainwright had told him, he said that Norfolk. Va. and Annap- oils, Md, also were under investiga- tion. A sudden illness prevented Mir. Hughes continuing his testimony and caused adjournment of the hearing
 Rev. c. P. Christopher and Rev. A. T. Peters two other ministers who signed the letter to President Wilson. were recalled to the stand briefly today for questions regarding their citizenship. MT. Christopher said he had taken out first papers and Mir Peters said he intended to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
TESTIMONY AGAINST
 ASsEMBLYMAN SOLOMON

Albany. N Y. Feb. 4-Tes+in,o,r that Charles Solomon, one of inc five suspended socialist assemblvmen who IS being tried by the assembly indio clary committee on charges of dislov
 atty. had predicted the 0oo o00 ox- service men in the United States you'd De unable to checo the socialist revolution" was given today hy Wi liam R. Hart. a Brooklyn attorney who was defeated for the assembly hv Solomon last fall. "
 Hart declared that Solomon had made this statement in a debate to Which he had challenged him. on ross-examination the defense sked 1T IL had not been "a hot campaign"
 II the meetlngs were not rather ex
 cltlng affairs" and if the witness did not realize that in campaigns noan treqently exaggerated their positions 5
 Hart declared Solomon had made his prediction after he himself had sfat1 ed lt the socialists were ready to start their revolution. let them % ahead: that he belonged to the Anoar9 ican Legion. which "soon will have 4,oo0: :OGO in it's membership. and that nothing would please us more than to Sit on the seat of a machine gun and give them a reception" '-iN
 In reply Hart testified. Solomon said: ioiiioii
 MT. Hart doesn't seem to realize +ba enormous proportions that this revoIne tion is going to take. There will he nothing which will be able to hold inc wrath of the working class in cheek They will be able to sweep aside like ehaff in the wind the opposition of four million men. What right have ex-service men to hold in check the destiny of 100000 900 people in this country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
TAKING EVIDENCE IN
 THE NEWRERRY TRIAL

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 4-Tes- tifying in the face of general objection by the defense that the government had failed to prove a conspiracy ex- isted to violate the federal election and postal laws, eighteen witnesses appeared at today's session of the trial of Senator Truman H. Newberrv and his 122 co-defendants, The de- fense contended that the individual acts of defendants could not be offer ed in evidence at this stage, but Judge C. W. Sessions held that government counsel could marshal their testimony as they saw fit
 Two bits of evidence offered today were considered by the prosecution as important to the conspiracy charge James Sweinhart, head of the New York bureau of Detroit newspaner said Frederick Cody. a defendant. told hipe inslSl esF E sxlE =
 The lid is of in Michigan and the sky is the limit"
 Walter Chappelle editor of a week. " newspaper at HarrisviHe. Mich. testified that Benjamin F. Reed. den uty state labor inspector and another defendant, had solicited him to be- come county chairman in the New perry organization and told him:
 The freight will be paid"
 The government forces also were frequently overruled when they tr;ad to confine cross examination of their witnesses to the material deve1oned oT direct questioning. Defense at tempts to search the motives of wifi nesses in certain campaign acts were however, halted by the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
MURDER OF LABOR FEUDIsT
 ENRlGHT REMAINS MYSTERY

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The murder of Maurice Enright. labor feudist, whose body was riddled with dumdum bull lets from a sawed-off shotgun in front of his home last night, remained a mystery tonight
 More than two score suspects were taken in police roundup today and last night, many of them known to have been opponents of Enright in the labor wars in which he engaged All were questioned, but a number were released when no evidence con- nectng them with the shooting could be found
 While haunts of suspected gunner were searched, the police were mak- ing efforts to avert a gunmans war which lc"-ed as a possibility
 'Lab5- ngs settle their own dis putes in their own way" Chief of Po- lice Garrity said They've been af- ter Enright for a long time and now that they've got him his friends are going to take up the job of paying back"
 Among persons questioned today were Big Tim" Murphy. principal in labor war with Enright over organ ization of gashouse employees, and Mike CaTozzo. president of the Street Sweepers Union. Murphy was re- leased after a grilling of hours.
 Enright was the twenty third labor leader to pay with his life for his share in labor ware in Chicago in the la st ten years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
SAYS THE ALLIES ARE
 ABANDONING WILSON

Paris. Feb. Recommending upon the letter of Viscount Grey. British ann bassador to the United States, to the Times with regard to the American position ou the peace treaty. the Echo De Paris under a heavy head line says: The allies are abandoning [: esident Wilson"
 The newspaper adds that viscount Grey succeeded in persuading Pre- mier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Former Premier Clemenceau to adopt his viewpoint when in Paris some weeks ago and the letter to the Times will, it asserts probably be fol- lowed by an official note along the same lines from the French and British cabinets.
 Our friends beyond the Atlantic cannot fail to understand the signifi- canoe of the language they have just heard" the Echo De Paris continues. Tt simply means that the allies are abandoning President Wilson and are trying to come to terms with the ma jority in the American congress.