davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29
BONUS IS ABOLISHED; UNION ACCEPTS
Operators and Workers Accept Ruling OF Mediator Lord
CARTRIDGE CLOTH
HELD SINCE WAR
FOR WOMENS WEAR
'Hy Associated Press1

'Hy Associated Preaa1
. WASHINGTON, Jan. ga =
= cartridge cloth created by war =
= is being transformed by war =
= department experts into attrac- =
= tive goods for woman's wear =
= Samples of this material in =
= woman's bIouses of fetching de- =
= sign is being offered for sale =
= by New York stores. =
Q o . Q . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29
L|V|NGCOST'
REDUCEOBY.
COMM|SARY.

The bonus Of 50 cents a day paid
mine and mill workers in the TOnO-
pah and Divide districts, last night
was declared off, effective on the
eighth day of February The action
was taken on recommendation of
Joseph Lord federal mediator, who
reports that he found the store func-
tiOning and therefore left the ques.
tion Of a continuation of the bonus
to the operators The latter. by a
vote of to 4, declared the bonus
abolished on the date mentioned by
the mediator This action was ap-
proved by the mine and mill work
erS union, which has a contract
with the operators agreeing to this
course as soon as Mr. Lord found
that the commissary was functioning
property in the interest of the EN-
poyes This action was unanimous.
The action of the operators has
to be submitted to the trades assem-
bly, where each union OF craftsmen
will have to vote separately on com
plying with the contract.
In his communication to the oper-
alors. workers and trades assembly,
Mr. Lord paid high compliment
to the management of the store and
the broad lines on which it was
conducted, mentioning incidentally
that at the outset it was understood
that the store would deal only in
case lots and he was agreeably sur
prised to find that a complete re
tail store had heen established.
The award was presented to the
operators, who were in session in
the Wmglield-Brougher building and
the Mine Workers union received it
at the same time by personal deliy.
cry from Joseph Lord, who read his
findings and then proceeded to ad-
dress the meeting He explained
the nature OF the agreement and the
award, concluding by advising the
men to live up to their contract
and stay at work He said the camp
was going to be run either by well
C'lnrd organizations OF miners and
operators or by the men on the
street The /. ". W. leaders who
had been doing much talking, Nj,
Lord saId. were not ao much inter.
esled in getting higher wages as in
Tying up the camp
In il general discussion that eu-
sued it was learned that the exper-
tonces OF the past month showed
saving equal to 81 OF $1.25 a day
tor "a man with a wife aud two chill
dreu and that the members OF the
miners advisory committee on the
board ot the commissary were taking
an active interest ia the manage
ment
When she question OF accepting
the award Was submitted the vote
was unanimously IN favor Before
adI0uyutug the union adopted a
unanimous vote OF thanks to Mr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29

CHICAGO, THEATRES
INSTALL SMOKING
ROOMS FOR WOMEN

iFN associated PresAI
= CHICAGO, Jan ga local =
= theatre today announces that .
= it would open a smoking room =
= for women. The manager said =
. the women drove him to do" =
= He said he found girls were =
. smoking in the wash room, bou- =
= dojr and even in the lobby. =
= Women smoke more cigarettes =
= than men, the manager said. =
= = = . . - . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29
ITALIAN RAILWAY
STRIKERS RESUME


LONDON Jan. - An agreement
oa OIL principal points at issue has
'8'a reported between the Italian
cabinet aud leaders Of the striking
'a'ssat men, according so a Rome
aapAteh Il Is expected that the
''''sara viii return 60 work lm.
maaataly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29
BETTER CHANCES
FOR CITY CHILD

iBy Associated Presap
NEW YORK. Jan, PA child
born in this city has five times as
good a chance of reaching maturity
as country cousin, Dr. Thomas
Wood of the Teachers college, said,
citing figures based on a survey Of
half j million children Ignorance
and lack of health supervision" are
given as the principal causes for
poor health in the country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29
NEW Low LEVEL
IN FRENCH COIN

FAKIS, Jan. 29.-Neyer in The
history Of France, even after the
FrancoPrussian war and in the days
Of the commune has France reached
such a low level of depreciations.
Dollars are quoted today at 1874 and
pound sterling at Az. Financial
and commercial circles are greatly
depressed over the situation.
Frances commercial balance for 1919
will show a deficit OF twenty bill
lion francs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29
JAPS WILL
KEEP ARMY
IN SIBERIA.

TOXIC, jan. 29.--hinister of War
Tanaka. replying to an Interpolation
Of parliament, said he was unable
to state that the Japanese expedi,
tonaw forces would be withdrawn
from Siberia after the withdrawal
of the Czecho-Slavs Tanaka and
Minister OF the Navy Kato both in
sisted that Japan's military program
be left unchanged after peace be
cause it was intended for self de.
fonso and not for aggression.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-29
j. 5. AVIATORS
DROP IN MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Jan -
Lieut. E Davis and G. Grimes.
American army aviators. who yes
'eTaag made a forced landing near
"oerraro. Mexico, are not held pris-
oaeFs by MeNieans and probably will
l4 back to United States territory
today was announced at Fort Brown
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
EMORY.

children's service on Sunday at
s2.30. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull, OF
Woodensburg, spent Sunday with
the latter's brother, Mr.. Albert Stull
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Roop and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Myers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Faulkner
Miss Mary Gill, of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Haden Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reed spen
Sunday with her sister, Miss Bertha
Beam.
Mrs. Lewis Fowble spent several
days last week with relatives in thi
vicinity
Mrs. James Beam is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Joshua Tracey and daughter
Miss Percis of Grace, spent one day
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Fenby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lamotte and
family of Hampetead, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Raver.
The boys and girls are glad to be
home from school on their vacation.
Emory Aid will meet at Mrs. John
Rohrbaugh's July All are welcome,
and bear in mind it's annual supper
on August 28. All are invited.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
sANDYYILLE.

The Juniors and Intermediates
had charge of the Christian Endeavor
Society last Sunday night. They had
recitations, readings, duets and
songs. AT the close several persons
who attended the County Congention
gave reports.
The L. T. l.. met last Sunday morn
ing. In the absence of the president
Miss Catharine Green presided over
the meeting. After the business, a
short lesson was given.
Sandy Mount ChiIdren's services
will he held Sunday morning, June
20. If inclement it will be held at
night.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stocksdals
entertained a number of relatives
last Sunday
A large number of persons FRO 4
this place visited College Park Sat
urday. Messrs VIM. Tanner, Ernest
Gtocksdale, Edgar Lockard aid Guy
w. Caple visited Washington, ID. G.. ia
the afternoon.
Harry p. Caple and others. from
Goyans, were in this neighborhood
Monday
Rain is much needed at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. zepp and Others
of baltimore. spent Sunday a week
with Mrs. Lena Shilling
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Lockard
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Arnold
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11

Children's day services viii be oh
served at Salem Methodist Episcopa
church on Sunday morning, June
at 10 a. M. IL it should be very unfav-
orable in the morning ana ran 81,
it will be held at night on the same
date.
The first quarterly conference was
held at Salem Methodist Episcopal
church on last Saturday morning. DR..
w w. Barnes presiding. After ths
quarterly conference DIR. w. W.
Barnes and Rev. Raymond Mowbray
and family were entertained at ths
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r. Friz-
zell
The Ladies Aid Society Of Salem
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L
Za.hn on Saturday last and decidea
to hold their annual ice cream festiva
On Saturday evening, July II, begin
ming at 6 p. m. Taylorsville band aill
furnish the music.
Mr David Aactluay, who has beer
visiting relatives and friends, has
gone 60 the home OF his son. Mr.. k.
Wesley McQuay, for a visit.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
BLACKS CORNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Wolfe, Mark
er's Mill, spent Sunday evening Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. James j.
Harner and family.
Little Ralph w Copenhaver, of this
place, spent several days last week
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Copenhaver, of near
Bethel church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shanebrook
anu chlldren. of Humps, and MIR. and
Mrs. James Crabbs and son, of George
town, spent Sunday visiting at the
home OF Mr.. George Mayors and fam
lily.
Orr plblia school closed last Fri
day for the summer vacation.
me hedltn OIL the community good
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
FRIZELLBURG.

Mrs. Chas. Myers, who was taken
sick last week is somewhat better at
this writing.
Mr.. James Little, is in a critical
condition at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Haifley en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs. Mildred
Hively.. of Union Bridge, and Mr.. G. r.
Erb, Of Hagerstown.
A number of the young people OF
this town, spent Sunday at Miss
Frances Robertson's.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. M, Christ
ian Endeavor att, and preaching at 8
p. M, by the brethern. The leader of
the Christian Endeavor will be Miss
Helen 5nader. Topic, Common Mis-
takes in Daily Living"
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
UNION MILLS.

Al Cadillac automobile, abandoned
here was discovered on the turnplKe,
near the Silver Run bridge, last Fri-
day, by John F. Maus. Mr.. Maus en-
deavored to notify states attorney
Brown and failing to get in commun-
ication with him called Chief or
Police Crabbs, of Hanover. The auto
mobile bore an Ohio license and in it
was an Akron Ohio paper. Chief
Crabbs got in touch with the authori-
ties of that city and learned that the
machine was the property of George
Kerry, of Akron. The auto was taken
to Hanover by Chief Crabbs and a
few days later Mr.. Kerry came on
and reclaimed it. Two men were seen
with the automobile when it stopped
at the bridge, but who they were or
what became of them your CORES
pondent has not learned.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Shriyer, OF
Baltimore, are spending few days
at the home of Rcbt. 7. and Miss
Mary o. Shriver.
! Last week one of the road con
struction trucks, coming down the
hill at Yeiser's store collided with
the automobile of Charles w. Koontz.
which approached the state road
from the alley at the corner. The
front of the automobile was dam
aged and Mr.. Koontz and his little
boy narrowly escaped instant death.
A mule, hitched to a spring wagon
loaded with Grated eggs and driven
by a son of Murray Dutterer. of Vest
minister recently took fright at one of
the stone trucks and ran off, smash
ing about thirty dozen OF eggs which
were strewn along the roadway.
A number of the chicken fanciers
of Myers district are invited to the
home of Thos. w. Kemp to meet Prof
H. w. Hickey, poultry specialist of
the state agricultural colleges, and
County agent, Frederick Fuller,
Westminster.
C.. Irving Kroh and family, Silver
Run, were entertained by DIR. and
Mrs G. Lewis Wetzel. the occasion,
being the celebration of the 41st
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Kroh.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Myers and
Louis e. Shriver were also guests.
A number of the state road work
men were invited to partake of a good
square dinner in the dining room of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cratin. last
week
By the end of this week cement will
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
sANpYEILLE.

Sunday. school Sunday morning at
$50. Christian Endeayor at 8 o'clock
Which will be led by Bette Flater
Sterling Caple led Sunday night. a
large number participated in the ser
vice. Solo by Mrs Luther Brown.
Many repeated Bible verses by mem
ory. Much interest is being manifested
BY the young people. All cordially m
vited.
DR.. James Zepp spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. lsmory Zepp
Miss Florence Wenger, our school
teacher, had short program for the
scholars and friends last FRIDAY az
ternoon. The parents sent cake ahd
other good things, which all enjoyed
Ice cream was also served.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
Will soon recover.

will soon recover.
Mr.. r. Grant Chew, who has been
suffering with lung trouble for the
last two years, is able to be around
and is working again.
Mrs. Minnie Cnew and son, Harry,
are visiting Mrs. Fenby, this week.
Mr. Clarence Stocksdale is on the
sick list at this writing.
Charles Gill. of Hoodlum Hollow.
has been struck with sun fever.
Quite lot of improvements are be-
ing made at Asbestos plant.
The regulars at Mr.. Ed. Peeling' s
store says this is hne weather and
hope it may continue.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
sHIPLEY.


Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Shipley and
son were Sunday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Davis, Small
wood
Mrs. Harrison Shipley and mother,
of near Winfield, spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Caples.
Mrs. Cora Carr was Monday
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Carr, Klee's Mill
Mrs. Guy Smith and Harry Brooks
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Koontz, at Winfield. Sunday and had
very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smiter called on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. WiLhide Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Caples entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lowe
and daughter, Margaret, Misses Louise
and Susanna Caples, Westminster,
and Mrs. Sarah Eimler, of Tannery,
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Zepp had as
callers Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Zahn and Miss Gladys and Ethel
Zahn, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck and
daughter, Beatrice. spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ed
mondson.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Zion
Methodist Protestant church was held
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Smith, near Gist.
The meeting was called to order by
lis president, Mrs A. A. Polster, scrip
ture lesson and prayer by the Rev. ].
N Link reading by Mrs. Gladys Bair,
title. "The Ladies' Aid". Then the.
business part. after which they adj
iourned to meet at the church July ],
at B go. Refreshments were served,
consisting of cakes, and lemonade.
Amone those present we've Messrs.
and Mesdames Ulysses Smith, Harry
Hughes, j. ID. Owings, AIlle GOrsuch,
Anthv Polster, Rev. j. N Link
Zepp, Guy B. Smith, Madames Eliza
beth Wildhide, Elsie Myerly, Sarah
crimes. Louise Hook. Maude Pol
Margaret Caples, Marie Green, Martha
EasIon, Becca ShipIey, Enzer GorsucAl,
GLADYS Bair, Etha Davis, Lula Wiz
son Dellah Gibson, Wethly Lindsay,
CIedia Shipley, Miss Beatrice Bair,
Lillian Grimes. Margaret Pool. NJ -
garet Wilson, Helen Bair, Bell Easton,
Marie Polster, May Hook, Larue Davis,
Hilda Hughes, Louise Myerly, Cath
4ine Smith. Eva and Mary Shipley,
Messrs. William A. Gibson, Sr., Vim
con smith Earl Shipley, Howard
smith. Melvin Zepp, Sherry Smith, En-
ory Zepp. Howard Link. Cheste'.
smith, William Smith, Albert Cor
such, Oscar Smith, Leroy Lindsay, Ed
win Smith and Francis Wilson.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
Deeiing Binder
TWine 16C ID.

Hayoline heavy oil COO gal.
Babbitt's lye l0c can.
Couches $14.9s.
High chairs $1.39.
Oat meal Sc lb.
Dried peaches 25c lb.
Lemons 25c doz.
Prunes 19c lib.
bars Babbitt's soap for 25c.
lb. pals Ocean Whiting 4Sc.
10 lb. pals Ocean Whiting S5c.
20 lb. pals Ocean Whiting $1.45.
% Id. pals Ocean Whiting $1.98.
SO lb. pals Ocean Whiting $3.75.
100 1b. pals Ocean Whiting $3.50.
200 lb. pals Ocean Whiting 1915.
Whet stones sc each.
Honiny &C Id.
Carbide $5.10 per can.
SO lb. boxes Dynamite $1,000.
Roofing paint soc GAL
Lewis linseed oil $2.25 per gal.
No. 9 wire $495 per 100 lbs.
8 legged corn plows $4.98.
Hayoline oil soc gal.
6 wire American fence 4Sc rod.
7 wire American fence 4Sc rod.
Certainteed roofing $3.50 per roll.
Horse collars $3.75 each.
Work brides $5.75.
Churns 1898.
Oliver plow shares soc each.
Wizard plow shares soc each.
Mixed tea doc lb.
Louden names SIZE.
Croquet sets $239.
Kitchen safes $739.
Bicycle tires $225.
Babbitt's soap bars for 25c.
2 lb. ginger snaps for 25c.
Sx10 window lights 81 90 per doz.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11
ASBESTOS.

Things are booming at the canning
factory, lots of building is going on
and many other improvements. John
L. VanFossen is the manager.
The hail storm done great deal of
damage along the Emory road. 1t
moved down the wheat fields.
Cardiff and Jesse Hollingsworth had
all their corn to replant
Miss Nellie Hollingsworth is on the
sick list at this writing. We hope she
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11

be laid from the Silver Run bridge
well through the village of Silver
Run
Richard Henry Klein, Lancaster,
who will be the yaledictorian of the
graduating class of Franklin and
.darsnall college, on the 9th inst, is a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs. H.
wirt Snriyer, of Union Nils.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11

Lewis e. Stouffer, SO years old,
well-khown Washington county farm
-, committed suicide Friday by
hanging himself with a hitching rope,
fastened to a rafter in the wagon
shed on his farm, near Cearfoss.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11

| Rolled oats Sc lb
Mrs. Prices canning compound Zoe
pack
Havoline auto oil soc gal.
0at meal &c lb.
Gasoline in drum lots CSC gal. :
Store closes at Z o'clock.
Cocoa 15c Ib. ~
Walter Baker'c chocolate 14c cake.
! Spark plugs zoe each.
l,Babbitt's lye 10c can.
Croquet sets $239.
l40 lb., bags coarse salt $1.39.
Lead harness 1915 per set.
i2 large can salmon for Csc.
lbs. ginger snaps for 25c.
Kitchen safes S7E39.
8 qt. galvanized bucket 25c.
Hominy &c Ib
Spark plugs 29c each.
3 bars Babbitt's soap for 25c.
g lb. cans Clipped beef $3.39.
Oat meal SC lb.
Chestnut wood. $500 per cord in
woods
Eagle milk 25c can.
Large lemons 25c doz.
Deering binder twine I6c lb.
Mrs. Prices canning compound 10c
pack
Roofing SLIGO per roll.
Hayoline auto oil soc gal.
3 legged corn plows $4.98.
Best table syrup $1OO per gal.
Eagle milk 25c can.
India linen BE yd.
3 inch Goodrich tires 1858.
31s inch Goodrich tires $2O.9S.
Chick feed 1896 per 100 lbs.
2 doz. jar rubbers for SC.
bars Babbitt's soap for 25c.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11

The House resolution repeating all.
war emergency legislation with the
exception of the Lever Food and Feul
Control act and the Trading With the
Enemy sact was approved by a vote
of 323 to 3.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11

Buy your coal from US early before
the price gets higher.
Best timothy seed $6.07 per bushel.
1 gal stone pots 19e gallon.
Ginger snaps per barrel Csc.
Rye for sale 1925 per bushel.
Fresh cream cheese 30c lb.
Quart jar cocoa 35c. A
Best timothy seed l31se lb.
Scratch feed $4.Sj per 100 lbs.
Chick feed $495 per 100 lbs.
6 bars quick suds soap for 25c.
Gasoline 30c gal.
6. Ib. cans chipped beef S3.S9.
Hayoline heavy oil Coo gal.
Gasoline irons $4.25 each.
b. v. d. underwear 95c
Churns $39S.
High chairs $1.39
Louden names $175
Scratch feed $4.S5 per 100 lbs.
3 cakes Palm Olive soap for 25c.
Khaki cloth 45c yd
Pressed standing seam roofing 5000
per square.
Horlick's matted milk 39c bottle.
Mrs. Prices canning compound 10c
pack.
Rolled oats &c lb.
Gasoline in drum lots 2Sc gal.
Corn meal &c h.
Cement soc bag.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-11

Fresh yellow cheese 30c lb.
Large gold dust 33c.
Rice 10c ID.
25 h. calf meal $160.
Soda crackers 19c lb.
Box Of 100 cigars $1.9S.
Crackers 19c lb.
b. v. ID. underwear 95c.
Feltoleum floor covering Coo per So.
yd.
Z wire American fence 4Sc rod.
Seeded raisins 25c Id.
Box of 100 cigars $l.9S.
3 cakes Palm Olive soap for 25c
Tumblers of baking powder SC.
Sewing machines $3.50.
Hemp carpet 49c yd.
Horse collars $3.75 each.
Star crackers 19c ID.
Wash boilers $2.39
Wash stands $5.75.
2 boxes Washington crisps for 25c.
Picnic twit fobacc0 3 twists for 25c.
Deering binder twine fGc ID.
Babbitt's lye 10c can.
Quart jar cocoa 35c.
z doz. jar rubbers for sc.
Fresh cheese zoe Id.
Brown barn paint 98c gal.
Guard roofing $169
Ward plow shares soc each.
Oliver p1ow shares soc each.
Chick feed $4.95 per 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30


Hotels offering modern comfort and con-
rates. etc, upon application.
IDEAL FAMILY HOTEL
Arlington Hotel.
HOTEL WHiTTLE
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Pacific & Ark Aves.
All Modern ConvepIences
WELLSBORO HOTEL
S. kentucky Ave
Excellent Accomm cd atoms
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Kentucky Ave, nr. Beach.
Meckley & Tetter, Props.
CALVERT HOTEL
Virginia Ave, Beach
ABsEcoN s'. 5i' HOTEL iod'i
Virginia Ave, nr. Beach
J. Mandel. Prop.
THE SEABROOK
1870 st. James Place
Running water always open.
NEW MELROSE HALL
145 $. South Carolina Ave.
American Plan, Elevator.
KENTUCKY HOTEL
Kentucky Ave, mr. Beach
n. B. Kennady
HOTEL SILVERTON
kentucky Ave, mr.. Beach
Mrs X. Brucker, Formerly Of Lamont
PHILIPS HOUSE
Mass Ave, mr. Beach
Central Location; f. p. Phillips
PITNEY HOTEL
118 s. New York Ave
American e. European Plans
THE BRUNSWICK
st. James Place
European Plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
1000 ISLAND HOUSE
ALEXANDRIA RAY. N v

Inc most delightful and convenient loca-
uon IN the Thousand Islands Hot and
cold running water In ali rooms. 1ao
rooms with private bath Fine fshtna
motor boating and trap shooting. The
Starung point or all principal water sports
NEST auto roads from all points eust
", Winter 3eason. Tho Oaks, Barlow
rlorloa Iopen all year, Tho Winter
Haven; winter Haven. Florida. new Are
pPro1f p hotel. ESQ rooms. each with private
pam open December 26th, 1920.
WILL AM II WARBURTON Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
RESORTS

THO SumWeF F1nyYrOunU.
Hotels Offering modern comfort and con-
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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
THE PEACE CRISIS.

The enforcement of the peace treaty
terms on Germany has reached crisis.
The demand of the allies for delivery to
them for trial, and punishment if guilty,
of 700 Germans accused of acts committed
sin violation of the laws and customs of
war" and the refusal of Germany to COM
ply creates an acute condition which may
reopen some of the struggles of the past.
Germany. of course, solemniy agreed when
she signed the treaty "to hand over to
the allied and associated powers or to
such one of them as shall so request all
persons accused of having committed an act
Of violation of the laws and customs of war"
She further undertook ''to furnish all docu-
ments and information of every kind, the
production of which may be considered nee
essary to insure full knowledge of the in
eliminating acts, the discovery of offend
ers and the just appreciation of response
biity."
The present German government faces
danger itself in complying with these prom
ises. Every individual delivered over to the
allies for trial will become an enemy of the
government Every particle of information
supplied in compliance with the treaty pro-
visions will anger those it incrlmlnates.
Seven hundred agitators with all their sup
porters joining in the clamor presents
serious problem to the German government
struggling to hold in check the irrespon-
sible populace with machine guns and bayo-
nets. Can the German government sur
vive the shock? Do the allies propose to
put it to the test? These are questions con-
cealed under the guise of diplomacy.
If the allies waver in enforcing the de-
mand for the war criminals Germany will
accept the action as an evidence of weaken
ing, and will refuse to meet other demands