davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11
PERSONALS

!. Observation-Disclosures. i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Corrected DR. v by Major Bros. = Lo-
gan ST.. Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
10d11c: prime. 12d14c.
HOGS-13O TO 100 lbs. he: $50 10 175
lbs 14i5c; IL to Do lbs, 15c; 22J 10
300 lbs. 15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
PRonUCE MARKET.

Corrected T~%iay DIT the DrOtherhood
Gn>--ery. $50 y. Main st.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying Coo pound. selling &C pound: :
eggs. paying SOC; settings 65c dOzeA
FRUITS AM vEGEra 81 ES-FrnltS
California naval oranges 10 per dozen !;
selling $500 cwt.. new cabbage, paying
&c ID. selling > ID.
NEW POTATOES-50c peck.
HIDES AND TALON.
tCoSrsCted Today by :. w. Lippman, 7s
n. Main 81
HIDES-10c to 15c; calfslans 1Oc TO 15c
rendered tallow. 4od1c ID; rOugs tai
toW. case q III: beeswaI. eSD3oc.
Corrected Daily ny Warner Bros. SEED
Store. 22f :. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S25O 10 $500 bushel.
ALFALFA-S20 per bushel.
RED AND MAMMOTH CLONER-S15
to $50
TRIOTHY-$4O 90 to $500.
ALSTE[E-S1S 90 to $40 90
SUNFLONFRS-15 pound
WINTER or HAIRY BETCH-S25OO
to 5000 hundred lbs.
BLUE GRASS-S5OO bI.
SWEET CLOVER-$f5OO TO $1,000
RED TOP-S400 per bushel.
WHITE CLONER-S45.0O bu.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S20
FIELD PEAS-$300 TO 500.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex)-$sOO per
lawn GRASS-S32 per cwt.
SOFA BEANS Il TO San)-$4OO per
bushel,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGo ITYE sToCK.

CHICAGO LIVE SIOt IA.
CHICAGO, oct 9.-HOGS-Receipts
20OO: market 15c higher: bulk Sl4JON
I6: butchers. S143OG1G1O: packing.
S143Od14S5: lights, S14+06 1610; pigs.
S14d1J.25: r0ughs. Si4d 14.30.
CATTLE-ReceiptS 5000, market
steady: beef. SS.2Jd1S.5O: butcher stock.
S4J0d13JO; Gamers and cutters, Std
:: stOckers ami feeders. S4.50M9JO ;
cows. S55Od11.25; calves, $14@17.J0.
SHEEP Receipts. 600; market
steady; wool lambs. S7.J061225 shorn
lambs, S475GS.JO.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. oct. 9.-WHEAT-No.
red. s.. Il; No. 3 hard, -; No. spring.
S1.91
yellow, 01@11alc: No. 3 yellow. 9ol4c, :
No. . mixed. SSSM9Oc; No. mixed,
SS15c: No. 1 white 90c; No. white.
9O1ac
OATS-No 3 white, 53li dJ412c.
RARLEY-S0G9Jc.
TINOTHY-$JM6.JO.
CLOVER-S15G2O
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBURG. Pa, oct 9.-CATTLE-
Receipts light; market steady; choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. \, oct. 3.-CAI-
TLE-ReceiptS 500; market slow,
steady; shipping steers S15d17 butcher
grades S9M14. cows - 50q9-T5.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10: market ac-
tive 81 lower: Gull 10 choice. S2d20.
SHEEP AND LAA1BS-Receipts, 1.SO0 I:
ma rket slow. steady: choice lambs. $3.50
d15 -: cull 20 fair. Sfd12-75; warnings.
SSm9.50 sheep. S5dS.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. market active.
JOc higher. Workers. S17m1T.35 pigs,
$3.50: mixed. Sl761735; heavy. SlIM
1925; roughs. S13d14: stays. 9@1l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Mdnufdc

S14d145O. good. S1l JO612 80: fair.
Sll 2J'dl2 -; veal calves. S19M20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light T;
market steady; prime wethers. SI.75@
Is: good, S1d1.50. fair mixed. 5000;
lambs, SIC J0Q142J
HOGS-Receipts l. d0ubledecks:
market higher; prime heavy hogs. Sizes
N1T.1j: mediums. S17 GJFf17.T5; heavy
Workers S17.G5d17.7j. light Workers,
sic 75d17: pigs S1675d1T; roughs, SIS
"a 100 stays. SS09
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
CuICAcO PRODTCF.

CHICAGO. oct a.-BUTTEK-Cream m
cry extras. Coo: standards, dc; hrsts'
4Tc: seconds 43M45igc.
FGGS-Ordinari es. 49n0of nrsts.
J7i4 a 5S1ac.
CHEESE-Twins. s1l2c, Americas
PC
POTITRY-Fo 21 iaM26l2c; ducks
25c: geese 23c: springs, 2oc; turkeys
40c
POTATOFS-Cars. A.: Wisconsin per
100 his. 81 .GO@2: minnesotas per 100 lbs.
S16Od2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
rNDIANAPOLTs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-HoGS-k Ike
ceipts. 500: market 2Jc higher: SLOW
steady: hest heavies, St7 25m11 30; me-
deums and mixed SlG,2lg lo-'1: con,
mon to choice. S161Od l6.JO. Oulh Oh
sales. SIG 25d16.35
CATTLE-Receipts. 800; marret
slow. steady: steers. S.JOdlt-iS, COWS
and heifers, S6JOG 1880.
SHEEP-ReceiptS. 100. marAs'
steady: top. $450@j.O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
South BEND Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour 4 Feed Co. 42O ;. Michigan.)
NEW HAG-P Paying 500. selhng
S34d40.
OLD CORN-Paying 500. selling sl.5O
10 81 10
STRAW-Paying S12, selling Sl40l6
. or 500 bale.
OATS-Paying SOC, selling 20 10 soc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So. selling
S19M2O
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling SIS 20 SO
ALFALFA Northern grOwn)-S2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Stocks and Bonds
AGRICULTURE

Farmers Unwise to Glut the
Market in Fear of Lower
Prices-New York Dairy
men Take Steps to Protect
Themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

PITTSBU RG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBURG. Pa, oct 9.-CATTLE-
Receipts light: market steady: choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
GRAIN AND FEED.
(CorreCted Daily by ID. b. Morgan. starr
Mills. Hydraulic AvD

MlIla. uy drauIic AV.D
SHELL Complying $14O
OATS-Paying 65c; selling so to 30.
BRAN-Selling S2.75.
MIDDLINGS-Sel S32j hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $3.50 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $3.50 per
gwK
GRINDINGS-Sc busbPl
WHEAT-Buying S235
RYE-Paying $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
TOLEDO 0HAIN

ToIedn. Onto hug ~ ash wheat
1Ni br,enih"r o. 80
Il"'cr.cod rri'n" "n"h NV b''"h'r
roo I,,cmh'r 1885. MnI'h I'h'
''it rrim" ,nfh ~" ''''"''' ''''
Tum"rh, rIm" cash l'l,- o." j'''
80 ~, 40 r,rr"mh~, 40 "''"h'r
L.. I,,,,url.r ,a,. March 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
or ruTeiy speculative ntoohs

II you own ~. mining ~ ihd""triAl
stoOkS not satId taot"ry 10 yon, tell m"
what they crej What they cost from
whom you 10" jht h"m, ana He' my
proportion "a iavS yen m"noJ.
Address W-lOi. Care Of IntolliGsnosr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
PITTSBURGH STO( KS

v.H,.rrr V ~ Nmr -
In,nf,r.s ITO IurcIuF.u. - ~ \ J..
,Io-,,u'E 60. meluh"IH l'ii"hn'Eh N'"'N
I,,rnrV, -. md il""r - "r"I l''NH
# ~ "a ran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock !

Wheeling - " we -.
Iurn|-r,,I loo Iu'rilrE~r. 90 Icy J.
h,ar}"u g.. u''mh''" 10" '"'h I'''"
I,,rnngr .uud tIunt Sectional l''nN
OF W Va BldE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

nrr VAR rAyIAua SrAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

MY wan rArH:US HTAMrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

la ~, lhsnAs-i. SEQ. .. SEQ. rae half
- siocS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
New York Cotton Market

.,tr, nnnr .I,a,rnr- plsIrioi.ooo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
WHEELING LIVE STOCK
wrrrL.ra LIVE sroon COM. 90.

Wheeling " v". AuE. -, 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
IMMIGRATION DAMNED UP.

immigration continues to increase, though not to
any alarming extent There IS every indication that
the United States, deprived Of labor recruits for
several years, can use all that may arrive for an.
other year or two even if American industry is
not running at top speed 5rt ea4ts.
At the same time it is well to be alert Reports
from abroad say that there at least 1900, 900
Europeans ready now to come to America, and
kept from coming only by the lack Of passenger
ships and our strict immigration laws. 53s.
u These two barriers are operating with about
equal force. The dearth Of transportation will dis
appear little by little, new liners built and
put into commission. There will be . deluge then
il the immigration laws are relaxed. It will not
do, therefore, to modify the present salutary re-
strictions in any important respect. Even though
American capacity for digesting aliens is better than
it used to be- thanks to several years Of spare diet
and improved Americanization methods, no good
American wants to take chance on such hordes
as came before the war; y "a H. @ * 581@.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
A New Railroad.

Foley Bros, Of st. Paul, who are among the
largest railroad contractors in the northwest was
the proposed new extension Of the Brainerd &
Northern Minnesota division of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad, from Bemidji to the Rainy River
region. The contract for the work Of building
the road will be let today, and the work Of building
will begin at once. Regarding the route taken
out of Bemidji, Mr. Foley says that in his opinion
the road will not be built in either Of the surveyed
routes; that he believes it will follow up on this
side near the Great Northern depot and thence out
by the west side Of the village To build the road
the village side of the lake will make the road
three miles longer than if It was built around the
east side, hut the president Of the road does not
take kindly to the idea Of backing up to the depot
all times and forever which cannot be escaped if
the road goes around the lake by the east side.
Then again the railroad company will hardly feel
justified in breaking up and destroying our lake
front through the village, although, when viewing
the location of the depot, that would be the most
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

SELFISH NEW YORK.

New York City has protested to the federal
shipping board against the diversion of some. Of
the nations export shipping to other seaports
She also objects strongly to the deepening of the
St. Lawrence and making it q more adequate outlet
for Canadian and American commerce.
", New York's motive is simple. It wants to mo-
nopolze the ,country's ocean shipping. The desire
is comprehensible enough, and in way, pardonable
Cities, like nations, are seldom unsel6sh where
economic interest is concerned. Where is the city,
big or little, that would voluntarily give up any
of its busness?' ~4t'' I'% "t[r .|<
But here is q situation that demands distribu-
ton. The metropolis cannot handle all the nations
Atlantic trade. Her water front is congested, her
hallway terminals inadequate, her harbor Is Al
ways crippled by labor troubles, her charges are
necessarily higher than those Of many other sea-
ports Il -.
And even if New York were able to take care Of
everything, it is not for the country's best in
terest that its foreign trade should thus be con-
eentrated in one port as it has been to 50 great
an extent in the past 1t robs other ports Of their
due share. Worse still, it prevents the develop
ment of system of outlets and inlets to serve the
needs Of the various sections.
The more seaports and the better access to them
the country has, on the Atlantic, the Gulf and
the Pacific, the better it will be for the country
New York will have to recognize the fact, and
reconcile herself to getting more foreign bus-
ness hereafter than she is naturally qualified to
handle ~ -,*1r~an
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

+ A mob in North Carolina lynched q negro and
it later turned out they had lynched an innocent
and law-abiding man, who was industriously at
work at the time the crime was committed. II q
mob in a foreign country lynched an American
citizen the United States would make war il neces-
sary in order to uphold law and order, but in our
own country mob violence, whether directed against
guilty or innocent, is allowed to run riot without
restraint or hindrance" 4os ", saz Id Il szgfr4ss
Nor do we have to go to North Carolina to find
some state to express ourselves about. Minnesota
has blotch on her skirt that will leave stain for
some time. ,M III .-. >,t%- = u. I2s =$3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

er Rebellion and in the capture Of.
Fort Riviere in Haiti, and is said to
be the only man IN all the services
who holds two medals Of honor. In
the World war his feats of exception
al bravery won for him the Medaille
Militaire and the Croix de Il Guerre
from France, and the Distinguished
Service Cross from Generel Pershing.
His passing from the active list to ac-
cept q position with prominent
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
PRESS COMMENTS THAT'S ALL

Problem of Conduct.

l---.4,---as- : Problem Of Conduct
" Sir: Speeding through scenic Massachusetts, l
lamped the sign Of the Hotel Agaway. Not very
hospitabe sounding name for a hostelry, one would
think James F. Oyster of Washington, D.. c., possi-
bly, q relative of the Fredericktown bivave, sells
butter, eggs: and cheese. About to board Phila-
dephia street car, was confronted by the notice,
"Enter BY Both Doors" What should I have done?
Z-Calcitrosus.a# ~ ~ a...E..! ~ &azs.EN 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
DID TIME MARINE RETIREs
- FROM VERY ACTIVE DUTIES

New York, Aug. 7.-F4rst Sergeant
Dan DAILY, undoubtedly the ibest
known man in all the services with
the exception OF. Sergeant York of
Argonne fame, was placed on the in
active list of the Marine Corps re-
serve last week. Dali won two
medals of honor for valor in the Box
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

WALT. wH1TMAN''s HOME SOLD
Walt. Whitman's home In Camden,
N: j., where it is claimed he wrote
many Of his best poems, has been
sold to the city of Camden for $500,
and will be. converted into a museum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
Gifted Imagination.

0WS0O 1UsA0sU4ea0Us
Mrs. Ayres has great gifts Of imag-
ination, hasn't She" '>' -
II dent know. Why do you think
heard her speaking Of the nat
thsy live in as our town house. -
Boston Transcript. ..<
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

desirable route Securing the fright Of way' would
involve time, as Bemidj would protest vigorously 4
60 into court and fight the issue TO is bitter end
Foley Bros. believe vt would take time Tor the COM
pany to secure rghtA to 60 through our village alons
the lake shore, and they believe the west side Of
the village is the most feasible Of all and probably
that is the way the road will 60 It is almost
positive that the contract for the entire route will
be given the Foley Bros, although this has not
been intimated by them. <'.a'.@ y ~. r..
special meeting will be held at the Salvation
Army hall Saturday night, when Capt. " illiams
will expose robbery that has taken place in Be
midji which the authorities have failed to detect,
He will expose the guilty parties, and offer reward
for the return Of the stolen goods - IE$% .<,
Among the distinguished visitors at Bemidj last
week was Hon. H. S. marlborough, United States
senator for North DakotS, Judge s, Fisk and NJ Y ::
couple of days fishing in Bemidji and like many
others pronounced it beauty spot. -. ., =,
The police force is being changed about again:
E. O.. Glidden, chief and Patrolmen McCutchen and
Sprague grew tired of their jobs and secured honor
able discharge. al Hazen was appointed chief. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

banking house here removes from the
marines their most picturesque Of the
old school soldiers, '<-.:> :-,...,''t5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
S employees FROM
SAME COLLEGE

''Send us another winner, said
the head accountant Of Union Light,
Heat & Power Co., calling on Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, N.
D., for a;bookkeeper. K.'A: Drag,
land was sent-the 5th efficient d.
B. c. graduate for this firm. l.. = !. !:
.s +. L. Larson, recentlyplaced with
Consumers United Stores Co., is the
4th D. b; C. pupil there. Positions
. will be open for about 1000 D.. B.
G.. students next year. - ~ s..
=. JOIN the 1000 Club and ''Follow
? the Successful" Summer term
now. Fall term Sept. + Write
I. l.. Watkins, Pres, 500 Front
s. Fargo, N. u. - s<..>, =. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
The Observant Tourist.

: The ObSefvAnt Iour1St -
Sir: Touring New York state, found that the
deceased of Wappinger's Falls are well cared for
by T. J. Cashin, funeral director. From the appear
ance of the place T. j. has done thriving business
Exchange. 60 .s>~~5s5 -%-; ~ ". s5%S .SE@
This would seem to be the psychological moment
to lend Russia another billion doars.-B. L. T. .:4 .5
! The democrats of Minnesota. will open the cam
address by Franklin D. Roosevelt candidate for
vice president Howard Everett, chairman OF the
state committee, says there is nothing unlucky in
teen has been lucky for the party It has been
the sfavorte number of the democratic administers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
tion." But consider how almighty unlucky it was
for the whole country.-zSt Cluod Journal Press.
Cruel and Unusual.

=" g ~ g. Nm Cruel and UnusuaI. -, -
John Mcguire was driving his roadster toward
home when he saw directly in front Of him red
calf. He was too close to the animal to stop, and
he tried to dodge it, but had poor luck and struck
the animal between the bumper and the radiator.
,-Saunemina Headlight. #gE# III !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

Berlin court has ordered the execution Of man,
who, rs the Vossiche Zeitung| says, was Tone 81
the cruelist and most blood-thirsty murderers Of
all time" He had committed six murders, was
tried for eleven others and committed many other
atrocities. And yet his recrod was insignificant
in comparison with that Of Wilhelm Hohenzollern,
who remains unpunished and free. III st
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

Minnesota democrats propose to make the ton
mage, tax the paramount issue in the present cam
paign. Go to t-and may the shades Of the late
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

Newspaper men the world over, will rejoice if
the Polish war is brought to an end. Think what
it means to have to write and print such names in
the war dispatches. as Ptycz Szcznozyu and VOL :
oczysj. - l. %a@%$:,%
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

Once more it has been proved that the pen is
mighter than the sword. The editors beat the !,
generals in the fight for the presidential nomination
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

,GOVefn0r John a. JOHNSON, VINO VeCUeu q tOHnage
tax measure watch over the members OF his party
in their fght--Mankato Free Press.
s It is very strange that southern California is
suffering from q gasoline famine, while a number
Of the oil wells there have been idle for months on
account Of the unwilngness Of the refiners to pay
fair price for the crude oil.--Anoka Herald
Why do so many people consider it less dishonest
to steal the time for which an employer is paying
them than to steal his money? ?--Anoka Herald.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
DEATH OF HERO
STUNS MOTHER

Mrs Bridget Sullivan, kindly old Irish
woman, mother of the heroic John, was
waiting for him with the dinner on the
table when a reporter for The Indiana
Daily Times arrived at the house.
The mother sensed something amiss
when she saw a stranger at the door.
Her first question after learning that
John had figured in an accident drove
straight to the truth despite the re
porters attempt to break the news
gently.
"Oh, he's killed. she moaned. After
few minutes silence, brokcn only by
sound of her sobbing, Mrs. Sullivan
walled:
"And his dinner is on the table waitin'
fer him, with two pieces OF pie. He was
A good boy and know he wasn't hurted
doin' nothin' wrong"
Patrick Sullivan, the father, was ad-
vised of hiy scn's death as he started
to work with the noon shift at the f.
c. Atkins & Co. plant.
A little son of John Sullivan, James,
z. hung about the skirts of his grand
mother as she bemOaned the accident to
her son. He has been cared for by his
grandmother since the death of his
mother FIVE years ago.
The Sullivans live in a modest little
home, tucked away from the public
streets and fronting on Kaufman place.
There are but four other houses in the
street. The children play in a big COM
mon courtyard in front Of the homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
COURTS INQUIRY

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Anti
Saloon league Of New York and William
Il. Anderson, It's superintendent, have
been ready for investigation for twenty
years." Anderson asserted in statement
today in reply TO the assembly's approval
of a resolution calling for an investiga-
ton Of the league, its finances and the
campaign activities of its superintendent.
1.-THE Anti-Saloon league has violated
no laws" Anderson declared. "If the
assembly wants 20 waste valuable time
and public funds to give us a certificate
to that effect, we should worry" 1t will
indicate:
1. That the wet scheme to block all
honest enforcement Of legislation, while
pretending to favor it, is about to
blow up
2 That the wet old guard-and SEN
ator Wadsworth-fears that the Jig Is up
with them and realize that they must
make this attempt to throw wrench into
the Anti-Saloon league machinery as their
last desperate hope pulling through.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
CITY FUNDS BAR
RAISE
Impossible to Increase Pay,
Safety Board Rules.

1t win be impossible for the city to
grant increases in pay asked by police
men. according to members of the board
of safety The proposed new wage scale
was brought up at a meeting of the board
today.
sUnder the board of safety's under
standing of the financial condition of the
city, we find it impossible to grant
salary increases in any department over
which we have supervision" said Alex
P. Taggart, president, in speaking for
the board members.
Members of the police department
presented an ordinance to the city coun-
Gil last night asking for substantial in
creases in pay, but with the uncertain
financial standing of the city it appears
as though the ordinance will receive lit
tie encouragement from officials.
MINOR CHANGES IN
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Several minor charges were made in
the police department today. Sergt. John
Bates was reduced to patrolmap on rec
ommendation of J. E. Kinney, police
chief. No special reasons for the reduc-
ton were given. Charges of insubordi-
nation and neglect OF duty were fled
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
NEW ADRIATIC
NOTE FINISHED
President to Send Allies Final
Reply on Terms.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-President
Wilson today completed his reply to the
allied councils latest note with regard to
the Adriatic situation.
The reply was sent to the state de-
partment TO be put into diplomatic form
IL will then be returned to the white
house for the pre- sideut's final approval
after which it win be dispatched.
LONDON. March 2.-Freeing Europe
from its dependence upon the United
States for food supplies and closer com.
mercial relations between allied Europe
and Germanx we're understood this after
noon TO be two of the broad principles
on which the supreme council OF premiers
Is conducting its discussions upon the
acute international economic situation.
ADRIATIC COMPROMISE
ACTION POSTPONED.
An Adriatic compromise between Italy
and Jugo Slavia has been postponed in
dehnitely-probably until the middle Of
April-when the supreme council will
meet in Rome.
Following the collapse OF the direct
negotiations between Premier Nitti OF
Italy and Foreign Minister Trumbitch Of
Jugo-Slavia, the former is preparing to
leave London tomorrow. His decision
to return to Italy has been FASTENED
by the serious economic conditions at
home, where two meatless days per week
have been established and the bread ra-
ton is lower than II was in war times.
WILSON ATTITUDE
TALK OF PREMIERs.
Former Premier Pasitch of servfa
who is in London looking after servian
interests, and Premier Nitti both pro-
fessed astonishment over report from
Washington that President Wilson
would oppose any compromise between
Seryla (the nucleus state of the new
Jugo- -Slav nation and Italy, II It de-
parted from the proposals OF Dec. o, to
which Frank i. Polk, then representing
the United States at the peace confer
ence, had prescribed.
NJ. Pasitch declared that he desired
further clarihcation Of President VII
sons views. Premier Nitti said ne
wished to emphasize the fact that he
is ready for a broad compromise. but
that he Is unable to understand how
President Wilson could be more pro-
Jugo-slav than the Servians them
selves