davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Material for Cars
Costs As Cents of
Every Franklin Dollar

OF every dollar expended by the Fran
kiln Automobile company of Syracuse,
the cost of raw material, supplies and
parts eats up 45 cents, according to q
statement just issued by II. II. Franklin
president
Labor is paid 26 cents of every dol
lar in wages,-this constituting the sec
ond largest item, Income added to work
ing capital takes eight cents. This re-
presents the fund devoted to expansion
purposes, which in turn gives employ
ment to more labox with each succeed
ing year.
Administration and operating expenses
of the factory uses up eight cents. The
selling expense attached to merchan-
dising the car is five cents, the latter
item including the expenses of sales, ad-
vertising. service, and traffic depart
ments. Taxes exacted by the federal and
state governments takes four cents, and
the depreciation in property value takes
two cents more. Two cents on every
dollar is paid in dividends on stock.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Motorists Are Urged
Not to Decrease Air
Pressure in the Tires

A timely warning to autoists against
reducing the air pressure in their tires
during the hot weather is now particu-
larly opportune. The fallacy is common
among motorists who do not understand
that radiation carries off any surplus
heat that might otherwise be danger
GUS to the life Of the tire
Even during the terrific grind Of the
race track when tires undergo the most
gruelling punishment, this principal
holds. 1t is underinflation even during the
hottest days. that ruins more tires than
any other cause, according to experts
of the Miller Rubber company at Akron
Ohio. The facts are that recommended
air pressures are safe even in the sum-
mer.
BY reducing the pressure, the in
creased flexing of the tire merely Gre
ates the condition which the car owner
wishes to guard against. The motorist
can well afford the time needed to gauge
the air pressure in his tires for the sake
of greatly increased mileage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

ton in April dropped to less than fifty
per cent of normal, because of the strike
Ford officials say that for the fiscal
year. which ends July 81, they will have
attained the million mark Of production.
During the strike material was
brought in by trucks. boats, electric
freight and every other possible way,
and it served mainly to Keep Ford men
at work, rather than to maintain cny
semblance of the raguilr output. As
sempled cars wee Skipped by water
where possible, but most of them were
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

the month was 94,299 cars. These fig
ures represent production in the United
States only, and do not take into con-
sideration the Canadian or foreign
plants.
Here's an illustration of the amount
ef railroad cars it would take to ship
this vast swarm of Fords. Loaded six
in freight car with fifty freight cars to
each train, it would take 814 trains to
carry them, and there would be enough
left over to start parade.
Notwithstanding the fact that produc-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

ion was expresse that the surest and
quickest and most satisfactory method
Of accomplishing this desired result was
through the cooperation of all the coun-
ties and the states with the nation, each
political subdivision assuming a definate
mileage and responsibility.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Production Records
Broken in March by
Ford Motor Company

March broke all production records
ever made by the Ford Motor company
of Detroit, both for the number of cars
produced in one day and one month,
according to C. F. Mckinney, local dis
tributor for Ford cars, March 81 4,256
cars left the assembly lines at the home
plant and branches, while the record for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

driven to their destination. Many Ford
trucks loaded each vita Fordson
tractor, started from Dearborn for
eastern, southern and mid-western
points.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

China claims to have issued a news
paper in the early centuries Of the Chris.
tian era.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Feather fans on long handles were re-
garded as symbols Of royalty by the
ancients
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

Swych intcncyi, / zcby zapewnic
zaplate "a otrzymane rzeczy Z obs
icych KRAKOW, umieSci ogromne SUI
|rIy p~ienieznc W bankach cstoh- .
.skich. jezeli jeszcze sama ME mo-
&c liczyG ia zaufanie. Przede-
wSzystkiem zdaniem owego pana
'obecna Rosya bedzie sic starala .
przywrocenie zniszczOnej przez
wojne komunikacyi, a w tym celu
potrzebuje tysiace maszyn / torow
Ikolejowych. Rosya ma dose chile
Iba, ale ME majac ~SVodkow komu-
nikacyjnych, ME moze dowieSG do
miejsc najbardziej dotknietych
'glodem. Ma ona nieprzebrane DO
'gactwa w SVEN Ionic, a czasu po-
'koju ktorego wszyscy wygladaj2,
'pokaze obecny Rad. re potratl
zapewnic pomySlnoSc ola ludu.
wielkie angielsliie wysla-
Nv juz swych agentow do Rewla.
ably robic kontrakty ma maszyny
.kolejowe i ma wszelkie maSzyny
.rolne. Rzecz ciekawa, &c ME zglo-
siio sic wiele dotychczaS firm a
,1el-;rb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

paistwa. Jsponia INA swojc obo-
wiazki wobec Chin j cywilizacyi i
t. droga pojdzic, ktora moze pro-
wadzit tylko do pokoju miedzyna-
rodowego. Sprzyja ona zasadzie
otwartyeh wrot dla obceso han
dlu i przemyslu W Chinach, czcnu
zapewne i Ameryka ME moze sic
sprzeciw;at. Dodaje ambassador,
lie / sprawl imisracyi ME pred
stawia zadnych powaznych tTud'
nosci, i re wiele da sic zaSatwit
ma podstawie obopolneso porozu'
mienia sic i ma zasadach ludzko-
sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
re SPRAW CZERWONEGO
KRZYzA.

Geneva, 4. marca. Prawdo-
podobnie jedno Z KRAKOW neutral
nych postawi wniosek o przyjecie
Nicmiec ! Austryi do wspolnego
miedzynarodowego dziaIania ma
polu miiosierdzia wraz Z innymi
cz&onkami Czerworcgo Krzyza.
Posiedzenic ma ktorem omawianc
beda sprawy majqcc stycznoSc T.
dzialalnosciq Czcrwonego Krzy--
"a, prawdopodobnic zatwlcrdzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
T%slegramy%Z agTaniCzns,
Dokohczenie &c strongly l..

przynajmniej umowic co do miej-
sea i czasu gdzie i kiedy .Japonia
ehciaiaby rokowania zacza6. lynn
czasem woJsko bolszewiokie ma
stepuje goraco ma piety pobitego
Oenfkina. Podobno SiedmnaScie
tysiecy niewolnika zabrali bolsze7
wicy W oStatnich dniach. Zdaje
sic, re ME mazda oni wiecej po-
wazniejszego oporu, przynaj--
mniej ME wnet po ostatnich po-
wOdzeniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
LOTWA I RU-
MUNIA MA K~ONFERENCYI
WE WARSZAWIE.

WarSzawa, 4. marca. - Rosya
obecna Prawdziwie chce poEazat
Swiatu. re Pragnie pOkoju szcze-
re. Widac to z zabiegow czy--
nionych z Polska. jak niemniej Z
Japonia, oaz z mniejszymi pam
swami. Dzisiaj dowiadujemy sic,
re przedstawiciele Finlandyi, Ko-
ivy i Rumunii przybyli juz do
WaSzawy, i re rokowania Z pred
stawtcielami sowietow niebawem
sic rn2pOrzra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

SIG jcgo aspiracyom wloskim, ten
ma sic L l'iume wynosit. Jezeli
ma Gas sic ME wyniesie, to go
wyrzuci przemocq poeta. WyglQ'
ia to wcale nicpoetycznie zwlasz-
ca. zc wiclc rodzin majqc dony
i posiadlOSci, ME moze w krotkim
c~zasie, przeznaczonym przez dyk-
tatora, pozbyc sic w}asnosci, albo
tez must sic wyzbywat Z wielka
lila siebic strata. Prawda7 &c A
Iianci ME NIGGA sic wdawac w ia
kie drobnostki jak uciskanie lud-
noSci przez lunatyka, narWalca,
DO maja wazniejsze sPrawy do "a
latwicnia w innych krajach. W}osi
zrcsztq ME wiele robiliby sobie Z
tego. DO ich zasada zdrowa ma
dzisicjsze easy to brac co sic da,
a ME pytac sic nikogo o pozwo-
lcnie. Zresztq jakzeby Rad wiosk;
m6gf wystapiC Z mieczem w reku
przcciw bohaterowi narodoWe-
,,,,,S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

przyjecie .Austryi / Nicmicc do
Swcgo grona. II. Davidson ia tel
misdzynarodowcj k~onferencyi
podnioSi nieslychany postep, jaki
zrobiia medycyna podczas tel
wojny. a zwlaszcza chirurgia. Le-
karze dzialajqcy Z ramienia Ger
wonego Krzyza ia terytoryum
wojny, mieli bogate pole do
Swiadczei i niezmiernie z tego
skorzystali ku dobru cierpiacej
l1rdzknSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
WLOSKI M DONNA
GA SIE REWIZYI TRAKTATU
WEGIERSKIEGO.

Paryz, 4. marca. - Pan Nitti
ma czulc SERGE ma krzywde jakq
alianci micIi wyrzqdzit Wegrom,
przcz niesiuszny podziai teryto--
'rv6w ! pzrcz faworyzowanic So
wian. lego zdanicm przeszlo try
miliony Madziarow m~usiaFoby
niechctnic pozostac pod RADIANT
s.owianskimi. PotrZcba wiec ko-
'niccznic przcjrzeG icszczc raz wa
~unki pokoju ! wziqc ucisnionycl1
W opickc. Pan Nitti r6wnicI bar
dZo skwapliwic poricra mvEl mic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
ARESZTOWANIA w DU-
BLINIE.

Dublin, 4. marca. - Zmagania
sic otbrzyma angielskiego maja-
cego na swe zawolanie wszystko
procZ prawnego tytufu Z maia r.
andy9-trwa dalej. Sumieuie an
gteiSkie szuka najrozmaitszych
spcsobow, BY sic usprawiedliwic
pred samem SODA ! pred swia--
2em, Re prsgnie ty{ko dobra Irlan-
iy a tyko niewdzieczna Irlna--
tya ME chee tego dobra uznac.
Trwals %ec W da(szym ciagu ME.
cokoje, odbywsja sic aresztowa--
,ia iudzi wpiywowvch, a ola uroz
rraicenia cd czasu do czasu ira
'bia sig m~orderstHa, Partva VOL
roscfowa ME ustaie " pracv, :
orze5ladowania re stronv Anglii
iodaja tvlko oliwv do osria.
Wczorai skradziouo GAIA kores--
oondencye lo0da Frencha, a VOL
,ko przeszukaio cafe szercgj do
now W tym okregu. Przeszuki-
vania "a bronia 81 IA ~po7z7dku
Izieunym. przyczem ME oochcdzl
&c be- roznych raduzyG.
ROSYA SOWIECKA o T
WA DO HANDLU z CALVIN
SWIATEM.
Rewel, 4. marca. via Londyn.-
Przcdstawiciel kooperatyw sowic
ckich powiada, re Rosya potrze-
buje wiele materya&ow. ktore
pragnie zakupic "a gotowke. ma
jac do rozporzadzeria prawie BIZ
lion ruhli W ziocie. Jak diugo
sprawy sic ME uioza z innymi pan
swami, jak diugo jeszcze niepo-
koje trwaja i ME pozwalajq ma
wtekszy eksport z Rosy, to Rosya
"a wszystkie potrzebne materya-
" zapkaci zkotem. Gtrhowski, re.
prezentant handiowy sowiet6w po
wiada, re Rosya pragnie zapew-
mic inne narody o s~zczeroSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
re CHINSKO,
I~APONSKICH.

Picking, 4. marca. - .Jak Meg
'dyS PoIska poczuia prawice n%ajez-
'dzcow ma sw6j kraj, jak niegdys
Niemcy i Rosya zaczefy sic mic
sac w sprawy polskie, tax dzisiaj
ma sposob prawdziwie pruski "a
czynajq Jarohczycy gospodaro-
wac DO Chinach. Poniewaz ucisk
zawszc wywoluje reakcye, pre-
to ! teraz w Chinach powsta} ruch
protestujacy przeciw gospodarce
japonskiej. Japonia po zabraniu
Korei zaczela gospodarowat II
swoich sasiadow jakby we Was
nym domu. Chinczycy W swych
klopotach staraja sic zwracat swc
oczv ma Amervke do Wilsona.
READY SOWIEToW w POR-
TUGALII
Madryt. 4. marca. - Donosza
nam. &c robotnicy w Portuga1ii O.
giosili sowicckq rzeczpospolitq.
Robotnicy kolejowi, pocztowi. tc-
,cgraiiczni p~rzylaczyli sic razcm
cclcm przcprowadzcnia novel
iOrmv rzadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04
UTARCZKI WOJSKA Z ANAR
CHISTAMI.
Milan, 4. marca. - Zeodnic

Milan, 4. marca. - Zgodnic 2
rozporzqdzenicm swoich pre-,
wodcow robotnicy strajkujQcy
|pragneli rozpoczqt prace. Grupy
anarchist0w jednakzc niezadowo.
lone L przebicgu strajku, zaatako,
wa}y fabryki w kt0rych miano
rozpoczQt ~pracowat. Dalej rady-
kali zajeli wiele zaktad6w W Mi
Ian i og}osili rzqdy sowiet6w. Woj
|sko jednak przyszio w pomoc i po-
skromiiO zachcianki radvkalow.
WSZYSCY O.
PU$CILI JUz SYBERYE.
Londyn, 4. marca. - Rad TO-
syjski donosi, re juz wszyscy A
merykanie opuScili Syberye, &c
ostatnic oddziaiy juz sic znajdujq
we Wladywosto'lu. TAX sig skoh-
czy,a sfawna wyprawa Aliantow
do Rosyi, kt6ra pr6cz niesiycha-
nych wydatk6w, mic przyniosfa
zadnych dodatnich rezultat6w. O.
wSzcm usprawiedliwiafa poczeSci
wojenne kroki sowict6w przeciw
najczdzcom.
JUGO-
SLOWIAN PREF WLOSKIE-
GO ~AWANTURNIKA.
Londyn, 4. marca. - Telegram
Z BcIgradu donosi nam o praw-
dziwic dyktatorskicm PoStepowa-
niu d'Anunzia " hIumc. Me mo-
gao W inny spoS6b uporaG sic /
Iugoslowianami. postanowii on,
pOcta. 0 dclikatnych uczuciach III
dzkjch, zastosowat wySudnq poll
tykc pruskq. Kto mic chcc poddaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-04

dzynarodowej pozyczki dla Me-
mice, azeby biedne Niemcy jak
najpredzej ~postawit ia nogl.
Wloskie zas dzienniki uzywaja
sobic ma Wilsonie, nazywajac go
Neutrality-suspicious., ktory ME chce
przyznac, re Wiochy wysraly woj
NC i ola tego wszclkic wzgledy
i'm sic naleza.
|KONFERENCYA PoKOJOWA
wv LONDYNIE UKONCZYLA
sWE
Londyn, 4. marca - Uezestni-
ley konferencyi pokojowej. przy-
|gotowali wszystko co bylo potrze-
ba do uiozenia spraW turecklch.
Prawdopodobnie 22go marca Wa
runki tc zostana wreczone Turcyi.
Premier francuski przybedzic je-
szcze do Londynu do zastanowie-
MIA sic I ministrami i ambassador
rami innych panstw mad kwestya
wegierska. Prawdopodobnie ME
wyjda ma swiatSo dzienne warunki
pokoju Z lurcya i inne sprawy e.
konomicznej natury pred sobota
Tub niedziela. Los Turcyi ma tel
konfcrencyi zostal juz zapieczeto-
wany, flota zniesiona, wojska O.
graniczonc do pewnej szczupiej
lIczby.
o I AMERYKA.
New York, 4. marca. - 1apo--
MIA ma zdanicm Shidchara anrba-
sadora ja~pohskiego W Waszyng--
tonic, jcdnq wytknietq droge W
sprawic Shantung / Cd tel drogi
nc odstapi. Spory powinny bye
za}atwionc ponicdzy Ch;nami a
| Taponiq. bcz m;cSzania SIG obcego
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
Baby Spared Disgrace of Prison Birth

~ s9'''9 o'o ~ "uU ,., - g." nv" use
,.9 'so,'',,' "''l ne 'l',,u''i' IL gli 'ely
vac . ~ ITO au'l''',' ~ .uGy o' =" u ,,,
e' ~, !" sum Lleii'O'' VI MS Oue', :
l"' a,'S Io' leal'''7 III .le EVEN 'll'
,,o'.e' ST. Ues''eS a"o IL ,''e sun " VI,
''oli '''' "ee'l S''1i' iu''i.iS 'l,''''Ue, "
pLo'el p'l'o" ~ l"'e w 'l'e 19"'
VI u may w ''',ue " 0""iee ui'' 'Ao"-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
Odds and Ends-And Out of the Ordinary
DVINCE FREDERICK. MD.-Mrs.
l Samuel Burleigh Milton OF Wash

DVINCE FREDERICK. MD.-Mrs.
l Samuel Burleigh Milton OF Wash
ington. who lives at Chesapeake
Beach during the summer, was fishing
for rock fish. Her first fish ran under
the pier. wound around a pile and
broke the line
Mrs. Millions second fish also
wound up the line. Thereupon she
astounded the anglers by dofing her
skirt hat and shoes and going over
board after the fish. She swan down
alongside the pilng, following the line,
until she was able to nab the fish, re
lease the line and swim around to a
ladder nailed to the pier The fish
weighed two and one-half pounds.
TOPEKA, KAS,-A story involving
French woman, said to be Of noble
birth, wrongfully committed to the
Kansas state asylum for the insane in
order that others might obtain control
of a New Mexico mining property has
reached Gov. Allen, who has ordered
an investigation. The story was told
in letter from Arthur Il. Stevens, an
attorney in the treasury department
at Washington, and has to doawith
Mrs. Rubye de May. who has been a
patient in the Kansas state hospital
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Over fifty years ago a young
physician prachced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. This was Dr..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y.
and placed one Of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores Of
the United States SO that the pub
lie could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood maker, DR.. Pierce manu-
featured this Discovery" from
roots and banks "a corrective
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in the ields and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
of this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold in this country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
Love Tangle Too Complicated for Court

TilCAGO-"You keeTf away from
" my daughter, orTll shoot you, cut
out your heart and fryit in olive oil
with peppers A." is the warning Frank
Nuzzo, 633 South La1ip. street, got
from his father-lnIaw, Paul Monaco
of Oak Park. Frank, NOT fixing the
prospect kept away as long as he
could endure It. But he loved his
bride Of a day and he tried to get her
back.
The story began several months ago
when Anna Monaco met Frank. They
got married secretly. Anna broke the
news to her father. And from that
moment she was virtually held a pris-
Oner She wrote passionate letters to
her handsome young husband, and
begged him to get her out.
Paul Monaco, the father, is from the
north of Italy. And as long as he can
help 1t his daughter Isn't going to mar
ry "a goOd-for-nothing from the south
* Italy" SO he brandished firearms
whenever Frank or his friends came
near the house, and threatened to kill
the whole Nuzzo family and his daugh-
ter, too, II any more were said about
the marriage.
Aunts, uncles, cousins, all the fam
lily relatives came to talk to the care
fully guarded bride. Finally she her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
news REvIEW Or:
CURRENT EVENTS
Russian Reds, Whipped in the
Field, Agree to ArmiStice
With the Poles.
SUBMIT TO ALL DEMANDS
Soviet Forces May Concentrate Against
WranGeI-Peace in Ireland Nearer
Some Late Developments in
Our Presidential Campaign.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARp.

Thoroughly whipped by the Poles,
the Russian BOlsheviki have signed an
armistlce with their opponents, and on
October IA hostllities are supposed to
cease The full terms agreed upon at
Riga have not yet been given to the
public, but enough has been told to
show that Poland has won virtually
all her contentious. NJ. Joffe, head Of
the Russian delegation, was in no po-
stion to refuse anything within rea-
son. and indeed he had been instruct
ed to accept almost any terms the
Poles might offer.
The western boundary line of soviet
Russia was the main matter under
discussion, and this was settled entire
ly In favor of the Poles, according to
reports from Riga. The line is placed
so far east that Lithuania is cut off en-
tirely from Russia, and Poland Is
given corridor between those two
countries. The boundary agreed upon
begins east of Dvinsk, runs south
through Baranovitchi, Luniniets and
Sarny, and virtually along the German
line of 1915 to the Roumanian frontier.
The Poles have asserted repeatedly
that the Lithuanians have been fight
ing alongside the Russians, and this
boundary settlement should, therefore,
GO far in bringing, about a peaceful
agreement between Poland and Lithu-
ania; when that is accomplished the
Poles viii be free TO turn their atten-
ton to the establishment Of their own
government and the development Of
their country. They have agreed to be
neutral in the Ukraine, where the So
Wet and Petlura forces are fighting,
and Russia gives up all claims to east
G-n Galicia
II is asserted by some correspond
ents that Dombski, head Of the Polish
mission at Riga, was moved TO hurry
up the agreement with the Russians
by the admonitionS of the British am
bassadOr in Warsaw and also by the
movements of his political opponent,
Prince Sapieha, In addition, say these
correspondents, the liberal DombskI
element in Poland, is somewhat
alarmed by the successes of Baron
Wrangel in southern Russia; consider
Ing that the restoration of the old
Russian empire would constitute a
great danger to Poland Many experts
believe that a Russo-Polish peace will
result in the crushing of Wrangel and
his armies. 1t Is taken for granted
that the soviet government will at
snee concentrate its efforts on the
FrhRean front
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

sell decided with them that she could
make a better marriage, that she was
too young, that Frank had taken adj
vantage Of her youth and romantic
spirit. She wrote him a letter and
said she never wanted to look Mt him
again
"Anna loves me; she has been
threatened and scared so that she will
do anything they say" Frank told his
attorney, Miss Mary Bell Spencer. She
filed habeas corpus proceedings against
the father and Immediately father
filed a petition for annulment of the
marriage.
Judge McGoorty didn't know what
to do when the case came up Since
no two stories could be obtained that
in any way resembled each other he
finally set a rehearlng,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

A UBURN, N, Y--The child Of Mrs.
n Pearl B. Odell of Rochester, con
victed Of the murder of Edward
Knelpp, a former lover, and now sery-
ing 20 years in Auburn prison for
women, was not born behind bars.
The mother was removed to a local
hospital under a new state law in
order that her child might be born
outside Of prison. The same night
she gave birth to a baby girl. The
father, James Odell, is in a death
cell in Sing Sing under sentence for
electrocuton. He was not notified.
The disposition of her child IS Civ
ing Mrs. Odell practically her whole
concern. She has learned that the
baby will be allowed to remain with
her for at least two years, and that
has given her at least temporary com
fort. The child may be secretly given
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

An acrimonious controversy has
arisen between President Wilson and
Senator Spencer Of Missouri. The lat
ter, in campaign speeches, asserted
that the President during the peace
conference promised Roumania and
Serbia that II needed the American
army and navy would be sent to their
aid. This charge Mr.. Wilson branded
as absolutely false The senator re-
torted that the alleged promise was to
be found in the stenographic report Of
the eighth plenary session Of the con-
ference, in which Mr.. Wilson was re-
ported to have said to Premier Bra
tIanu Of Roumania: you must not
forget that it is force that is the final
guaranty of the public peace. IL the
world is again troubled the United
States will send to this side Of the
ocean their army and their fleet"
Spencer asked the President to pro.
duce the report, but Secretary Tumulty
said on Thursday the President had no
stenographic report of the eighth Tlon-
airy session and, so far as the Prpsi-
dent knows, there is no such record in
this country,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

to the fact that the Russian crop out
look is the worst ever experienced and
that in consequence, the country faces
starvation during the coming winter,
Lenine and the other leaders have
been making desperate efforts to re
open commercial relations with Great
Britain and Italy and to make peace
with Roumania, but these efforts have
been fruitess so far The Red sol
diers are mutinying and assassinating
their officers and the Russian people
generally are in despair
In Petrograd especially the condi-
tons are terrible, and all the inhab-
itants who can are fleeing from the
city. The Finnish Red Cross has just
issued an appeal to the Red Cross So
cieties of the World describing the
shocking state of affairs in the former
capital. The population has shrunk to
about 100000, and thousands are dying
every month of various kinds of cpl
denies. There is no fuel, no hot wa
ter for baths, no street cleaning or re-
moyal Of garbage, and the streets are
becoming impossible because the paw
ing blocks are being burned and the
water pipes are bursting, The hos
pitfalls are overlooking with patients
and their equipment is wretchedly In
adequate.
Death" says the report, stalks on
every side, waiting for winter to aid
In the grim work of moving down the
silent, hungry sick, and dying thou
sands. With streets and houses choked
with filth that is already spreading
spotted and intermittent typhus, the
cold weather will finish the task with
pneumonia and abdominal typhus,"