davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
"DIABOLICAL"
CRIME CHARGE
IN GEORGIA

MACON. Ga. Nov. So.--with fur
Their arrests In connection with the
alleged murder Of Fred ID. shepard,
wealthy peach grower. expected
hourly. the case became moro corn.
psicatcd today with the declaration
of Or. y. Eugene Elmer. husband u
one. OF the four prisoners. that shep,
ard undoubtedly had been poisoned.
when the truth Ia known. every
body will be utterly astounded." FL
fner stated
Developments win come within a
week which VIII shock all becau-. OF
their dlabolieal nature. Shepard was
poisoned
Mrs. Annie r.. Cults. wife Of
Eidridgc Cults. prominent attorney
OF Fitzgerald. Ga. the fourth 10 be
arrested In connection with sh~perd'r
death. was lodged In the nibb county
Jail here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM

Uric AID causes more suffering and
disease thaa eprthins siss ~lth which
the human f'ssh nss IN contend. rrse-
tlcafiy no one In thss sss % fast living.
sssnfyt from rrse Acid s<rsesions In ems
81 mote VI tsfsfhss synsptema
Hh<smsstsrs. lsAAsehe Dysp>ps1A.
Liver Treseles. Fermentation IN the Bov-
Gle and Stomach. nrish hts Disease. Heart
pssrss<. Poor c1rrsission. ktdn~y and
nlsa1ss Tysssss. nassess~.sess. nssesus-
ssss. etc. are sons II the more common
alissnss ssisins from - sxe~as 81 usse
Acid In the srsfxfn- s
r. Esassys sys the natural nn~vs es
the blood. and ~hsn thsy are svasverksa
~sd go cot prop~ssy carry EFT the
absorbed into the system and In time
wn~s sss uvse Aes1 ssssshs the mus
esss bstv~~e the ,einss and there 10 no
RIVER the ~osaisics 10 s1e~n - Murcu-
Ian HsfErhATfHh when n 10 dspSs-
Issd IN the ssts.ss tissues SURROUNDING the
tstnss ssA sss~ss Inflammation. great
pain AID swelling. changing freFn one
Joint ~ sn~th~s. n 10 called iNFi.AA-
MAToEr KHEuMATfNM. whsn n re-
p<sfsiiy attacks the a.rsss 81 the yoinss.
esusing severe pains. though With ntfis
or no swelling. Il 10 Known ~ CHRONIC
RtfErMATfsA.
n<sss,ea- Gsss. xeurslssa ana hssarsd
| disease arc All rssuiss ssorn the same
esss~--&a sacsss Of urie Acid. hrsush ne
about BY an Impaired sssian q this Aid
rsrs
Oct rtd Of the esuss---sbs organs eso
not psvp~rty fuiftfi sh<R nosmai fupe-
tiens until this eonditiosl 10 rsmedi~d.
DO cot dose yourself With Rheumatism
Cuses ard ktdn~y Medt<inea - no per-
snsnsnf relief wsli be experienced until
the sscsss trio Acid h removed and the
ktdn~vs ksssnse their natural arsien.
4 Dsehu and HArshmsiiow Compeund u
tho greatest tire ACID solvent made II
10 cot = patent msdlcsns. but the result
u the seeamuiAscd knowledge Of experi-
ee<ed ehemists and s~verai fhousa nd
physicians all over the country. We have
ms nufAefure1 this remedy for IS years.
and the snzSvstcss results eetsincd war
| ranf our claim that n IL the best remedy
ever compounded for this prspcse One
bottle sften restores the kidn<ys and
bladder 10 their normal health and
ssssaRth- Evss In the most zswvas ss~A
cases or those Of long standing. the Inn
prosenent shown after taking the first
bottle should be ~ marked that tho
treatment should no longer be considered
an experiment
Mods ~ ne ssy~s nvss c.. g.
| kasa-
so,d ~ god prussssss every place ~
sat. postpaid. by JOINER Drug Co. spo-
ksne. wash. On receipt Of pfioa ei.ee
ana shos sossiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

n you csmhised the curative prop
rtiss q every knows ready. made
Dugh remedy. you probab;y could
- thers b in Ibis simpls home mAdt
oaxh syrup, which IL sasily prepared
Get from any druSk5st IA ounces
OF Pinsx,. pour i intof pint bottle
and MI the bottle with syrup. using
either Plaiu granuist<d sugar syrup,
clarified molssses. hoesy. ov eorn
syrup, n desired Tn result = .
fall pint Of really better cough syrup
than ycu could buy rrndy-msde for
three times the Nancy. 'Tastes pieas.
ant and never spoilx.
This Pinrx and Syrup preparation
gets right ut the cause % . eonxh and
gives almost immediate relief. II
Iocscns the phlegm. sto1s the nasty
throat tickIr and heals he sors. irvi.
lated membranes 20 esntN and easiiy
that i u rexlly aHtouishnr.
A days use win usually overcoms
he ordinary cough and sR brorehitis,
sfoup. hoarseness aad hrulu<hiaj aath.
ma, there 10 pothisx hr<1rr.
PiDex 10 . most vAluaASe enueen.
rated compound Of genulhe Norway
7ine evtrsct. asd has bsao nd for
generations 70 brrak suW1ke eouehs.
To avoid dssnppolotmGI4 81 your
iruKxist for -2if ouncaH ~ pinex~
sith fnil directions. Aad ddlk1 accrpt
snytkin9 else. Guarsutspk 70 rive
thsolute sat,sfaetfoo "A noeev
Tomptly refuaded. Ths nissx Go.
1 Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KILLINGS
STARTS ON PAGE /

Mrs. Hamon. inoorvcd - . candl.
date 70 succeed her htvl and ~ the
republican national ooArmitteemsn
from Oklahoma. at "A informal
meeting Of republicans wAostssnded
lannon's funeral ycstcrdAvs has de-.
ciarcd her Willingness to make the
run.
Her scleotion. she bcnc4es. would
bc Reputation OF the c1rge that
her husband had been slain BY his
former GIRL secretary. MN. Clara
Smith Hamon. wife of lannon's
nephew.
The whereabouts or ne s,ecuned
woman continued mystery today,
A tip that she was getting htr mail
NJ Post raiir. Idaho. was lnvs ssiEat
cd by officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
SHIPWRECK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

IN. coast when the storm burst III.
day. The southwest gale kicked up
sssa that ran over 80 fc>t high and
rrs duality drove the ships toward the
reaky shore Of James island. furt off
Ind mouth Of the ouiitsyuts river.
ab<sut 40 miles south Of Cape Fias
teri.
Tho Santa Rita. nfter battling for
hours 20 rave the ffrrf~. AT length
was yorc~d 20 cut the hsws~r. The
Rita nnrru~iy essap~i roinr on the
rocks. herself. winning 70 N. open
pcAH Aniy after n Hercuinap hattie.
rrea from danger 81 tho rocks nhe
how. e.. hoping 10 find the Pirric
when dawn broke saturday. with
the government TUG Rnohornirh. nhe
han bc<si conducting vain nsarch
since than.
Failure 20 ma wrsckaes led 20
the hops that capt. Jensen might
have sailed his ship TO the spen sra
and thus sa.oaprd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Mrs. Hart viii be there. and Miss
ELLA Hart. the governors daughter,
as win many other notahies. inciudr
Ing newspaper reporters and tho o..
chestra.
II win be a severe dress aff2ir.
evening clothes and fourauart hats
teasiiy obsainahle> to newspaper -.
portars and disappointed candidates.
at the costumersl. Tho Newspaper
men will be the hosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Good Neus
Butter, Eggs and
Sp,tds Decline.

Butter. eggs and spudn registered
price declines on tho wholesale
market Tuesday.
Butter dropped cents a pound.
eggs 2 cents n dozen and potatoes "a
. ton. The new quotations are;
Butter Bricks. Lgc: cubes. bsc.
Eggs-Itanch. Toe. puiicts. Gee.
Yakima gems, e41 a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
ANO STOP PAIN
Instant relief with . small
trial bottle Of old
est. Jacobs On"

Rheumatism Ia pain only.
Nod ons care In flfty requires sntsr
nal Treatment stop dragging: Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs oar
right Into your sore. suff. aching
jointz. and relief oomes Instantly.
st Jacobs on 10 harmless rheu.
matiwn nnimenf which never dlsap-
points and cannot burn the akin.
Lumber ur' Quit complainant Get
G small trial bottle u old. honest
81. Jacobs on" IL any drug store.
and In just a moment you1i be free
from rheumatic pain. soruncs~ and
stiffness Doh, suffer: Relief awaits
you. ~st Jacobs OIL" ~ Just AZ good
for scia,iea. neuralgia lumbAso.
backache. sprains-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Much Work Awaits
Congress Monday

WAsfiINuTON. Nov. sn.-Con'
ksesx. upon RECOMMENDING ncxt Mon.
day. viii and on the capitol steps a
hu<r Pile Of demands for new iexisla-
ton.
Attic congressional leaders have
stated that ths next session VIII n
20 short that there viii bs little time
for any legislation except the rexu'
lar appropriation bills. undismaysd
Representatives Of scores Of orxant
sations are arriving here daily TO tel
congress what Il ought 81 DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
|Gou.Hart Not
to Shimmy at
Ball Tonight
No, Mo- Neither VIII
Miies Poinderter Nor
Mreece Thompson

No. no. lady. positively no. mol
shimmyins win not he permistedeat
the governors ball at the Hippo-
dromc tonight
Governor Hart does not me 70
shimmy. Neither docs Senator Nph's
roindcxter. who VIII BE- present. nor
Adjutant General Maurice uso-
neanccf M'recc~, Thompson. the gov
crnor's bodyeuard. Ducks do not
care for the water. lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
FAIL TO.FIND
HUNTED WOMAN
I'm HAMON CASE

MtpMoitE. Okla. Nov. so--Pnb'
DC vindication Of her husband viii
b. sough, b. Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon.
~ife OF the republican national ecsn.
n'ittssman and millionaire oil king.
who died from . bullet wound here
Friday. according to tho widow,
plans today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
DEATH DUE TO
ALCOHOLISM?

Alcoholism caused the death Of
william Brehsrt. 90. found dead In
his house nj sibM Warsaw ave.
Monday noon. Chief Deputy Coroner
w. w. corson said after nm asItopey
Tuesday. No cause for death could
be discovered by poll &C who irscsti-
gated the finding Of ithe body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
D|lon|BIT|oNIST
| DIES Of BURNS
Eugene Chain Is Dead at
Los Angeles

Loo ANGELES. Nov. so.--Eugens
<Aaf1n, twice . candidafe for prcst
INT Of the United States on the pro
G11lton ticket. died in his residences
kero today.
DenfA presumably was the result
- bofna suffered 10 days ago when
= - heater exploded In his home.
~ that time Henry Murray. VINO
- vfsiting Chain. probably saved
lin from being burned to death by
&nret1y wrapping quilts about him.
distinguishing the fiames-
chaf5n had lived here for several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Ts Csst . csDl b Oue Dsy
raj. Grsss'a LAXATIVE BnoNo our.
Sf<E tari~ss Tbs gsnesns b~srs the
slxnasurs sf O. ~. owsssA see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Bureau Of
Mis- 8 In e
Relatives

The 49, ssvst>s NJ r~~S-ss "a ss~ssssis
department. - IN cid IN fading nke isG
rsistises - fsieaas. Ths d<p~rtme.l 4
ts hs1p In Fesassiss thss> wNs have " 81
s.c. rs..s .s-s ,., ..'. !. -, =;
the ei.asrse~<~s~e directly 3. The ster
H~n1evs whs nsay knsw the vheveahss4 I
- psv~sss use~tk~-n~d n shts esesDs q
lsaisstsx sss requested alss " ssUsse o
rh~ ss~s osh~s sswsv~p~vs so I.vess
eenets esamUnittss.
Thomas Huilng. last heard from In
INA. ~ sought by his sister. Mrs. A.
Rasmussen OF Miilet. Ana. Canada
ne writes that he was an Odd Frl
low, and had money In some hank Ia
this&eity. She has tried for years to
ioeass him
y. Preston smith. exsersoant. nrs'
class. bcoond detachment air saryice,
wrtts~i from rs Lincoln ave. High
land Park Manor. Nsw Drun~wick
~. J.. tso the Chamber Of coumescr,
seeking to locate sergs. wilhAn,
Clark. who enlisted At scattie about
Aprii ~. 1914. was at tho port o.
emhArkation hospital. Hoboksn. n
j.. durin,. the summer u 1919. later
tsannferr,d 10 Camp Jackson. y. C.,
10 headaAar company. sist c. A.
c.. and was discharged April 20. 1870
--------~-------<------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

NEW NoRK. amnh. 10.
and Harry rrcodereAss. ~. held BY
Police - r~vfcn.tonai houseb<~akern.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

Mrs. Alice Bassett of Chicago has
been a recent guest at J. R Vintons.
Mrs Gertrude Briggs of Brattleboro
is visiting friends and relatives in
town
Lon Perry has moved to Hancock
into he house he recently bought of
his mother
Mrs. Fred Jcnnett has been very
sick and attended by Dr. Fletcher of
Gavsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rice and chill
dren went to Brattleboro Friday to
visit her father
Carlton Ellsworth and Judkin Taber
have gone to Canada to see Mr.
Taber's brother who is ill.,
Gordon Fuller who is attending high
school in Rutland, lately visited his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Additions Since Tune

1uuAtiOuS OllCe june
Shaw-Short talks on Psychology
Elliot-ROad to Unity Among the
Christian Churches.
Religion Among American Men
Stoddard Rising Tide of Color
Wlster-Straight Deal or an Ancient
Grudge
Brown-Flying the Atlantic in Six
teen Hours
Byner-Canticle of Pan
Conkling-Wildernes Songs
HISTORY
Gibbs-Now 1t Can Be Told
BIOGRAPHY
Beveridge-Life OF John Marshall.
Vols III and ".
Observation-Disclosures by Adoption
FICTION
Adams-Wanted a Husband
Bates-Sigurd Our Golden Collie
Conrad-The Rescue
Dillon-A Farmer of Roaring Run
Dodge Whispers
Ervine-The Foolish Lovers
Hamilton-Wlliam an Englishman
Lutz-Exit Betty
McCarthy-Nurse Benson
Mackeusle-Poor Relations
Mlln-Mr WI
Morley Kathleen
Morley-Parnassus on Wheels
Nicholsou-Black Sheep Black
Sheep
Porter-Mary Marie
Ragsdale- Next Besters
Shute-The Real Diary of the Worst
Farmer
Spofford- The Elders People
Thurston- Sheepskin and Grey Rus
sett
Vachell- Whitewash
Willsie Forbidden Trail
JUVENILE
Abbott-Larkspur
Burgess-Bobby Coon
Burgess-Bowser the Hound
Butler-Swatty
Coale-Summer in a Girls Camp
Frentz-Uncle Zeb and His Friends
LaVarre-Up the Mazaruni-for Dia-
monds
Lippincott-Red Ben the Fox of Oak
Ridge
Beard-Mother Natures Toy Shop
Beard-Little Folks Handy Book
Patch-Little Gateway to Science
Schultz-In the Great Apache Forest
Seaman-Slipper Point Mystery
Usher-Story of the Pilgrims for
Children
Warde-Betty Wales Junior \
Warde-Betty Wales Senior
Weddemer-Winona' Way
Wilson-White Indian Boy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT.
MINT0L the Worlds Greatest
Remedy Ends all Foot Troubles

Boston, Mass.-Says that recent tests have
proven without doubt that coms can be re-
moved without the use Of acids and poisonous
green liquids by a new treatment recently dis
covered by a Boston Chemist Just ask your
pensiye and can be applied in a gify people
who have used il are amazed at its wonderful
effect Rid yourself Of those painful coms or
tired burning, swollen, aching feet in a few
minutes; II is wonderful how Il draws out the
Inflammation. Il takes the soreness out and
the corn or callous shriyeis up and lifts right
off without a bit Of pain and 50 easy, no
cutting. no irritation Of the surrounding skin
1t impars a delightful. cooling, soothing feel
ing to the feet and n applied at night your
feet will feel ten year, younger In the morning
II prevents sweaty feet, foot odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. Home Relief
Laboratories Boston, Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Pad, COrrespOndent)


R. Simmons has returned from
Middleleld, Mass,
Miss Elsie Baldwin returned to her
school in Brandon on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Merritt went Friday to
Troy, N. " to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mr., Ashley Belden passed
Sunday with friends in Brandon.
Raymond Farnham left Wednesday
for Brunswick Me- to study at the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cook returned
from weeks visit with friends in
Sch, N Y
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Sessions of
West Rutland were at J. c. Moore's
on Monday.
Mrs Hattie Turrill is a guest of her
daughter Mrs George Dougherty in
Middlebury.
Mrs. Kathleen Amos ana little son of
Los Angeles, Cal. are guests at /. H.
Tottingham's.
Dr. f P. and Mrs Sharon, Mrs. C..
N North and Mrs. Sherwin were in
Rutland Thursday
The Hands Cove Chapter, D. A. r.,
will hold their meeting with Mrs c.
W. Howard on Friday afternoon.
Gentlemens night in the Moravian
Club will be held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs r. B. Simmons
A special meeting of the Alma Hen
dee Chapter, o. E. S., will be held
Thursday evening The District Dep
uties are expected to be present
In the absence of the pastor of the
Congregational church, Prof Dawson
of Middlebury has occupied the pulpit
for two Sundays
Alanson Towner has lost the third
finger of his left hand, it being neces-
s5ry to amputate the finger to prevent
further infection from blood poisoning
The operation was performed at the
Moses hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooke and
son, Edward, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Cooke of Bridport returned
home Sunday, after a weeks touring
through Leominster, Worcester, Fitch
burg and adjoining towns in Massa-
chusetts during which time they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f J. Rock
of Leominster (
There was a good attendance at the
Grange fair on Friday, with a good ex-
hibit of livestock, fruit, vegetables and
much needle work. Mr.. Rummell of
Chicago gave a most interesting and
instructive address. The Misses Fuller
and Pierpont gave a talk on millinery.
The fair concluded with a dance in
the evening About $50 was realized
from fair and dance
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Camp
bell Baldwin, wife of Zenas Baldwin,
was held at her late home Tuesday
afternoon The Rev. R. B. Simmons
officiated and interment was made in
Lake View cemetery. Mrs. Phyllis
Burdette of Springfield, Past Grand
Matron of the State O. E. S., assisted
by the Alma Hendee Chapter, had
charge of the services at the grave.
Mrs Baldwin is survived by her hus-
band, son Harry and daughter Wini-
fred of this town and a mother and
half sister Mrs. Chase of Crown Point,
y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin
Mushrooms Were Free.

Intending CuCst-This room seems
very damp. There's mildew every
where.
Landady-Tm very glad you no.
ticed it, sir. | was about to say that
we don't charge for the mushrooms
you will be able to pick here every
morning for your Observation-Disclosures
Tit-Blts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15
LIBRARY REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER

The circulation of books at the East
Niddlebury branch was 1874, at the
library 1889, Of magazines rs, making
total of 1899 and a daily average of
o.. OF the books circulated &C per
cent was fiction, II per cent non-fction,
and % per cent juvenile of which one
fifth was not stories.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15

True merit. like a river, the deeper
it is. the less noise It makes.
Lord Halifax
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-15

Take Mr. at once. Get
digestive and elininative
organs working in har-
mony and relief is inme-
diate. N lever causes
gripping.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
MEXICAN BANDITS
MORRILL,,
A FORMER CONSUL

Washington, Feb. 28.-Augustus
Morrill,, formerly American consul at
Manzanillo, Mexico, was killed by
Mexican bandits February 26.
The present consul at Manzanillo
in reporting the killing to the state
department, said Morrill, was attack
ed while on his way to the Hacienda
Ell Balloon, three miles from Colina:
where he lived, and that, in a fusillade
of pistol shots, received two wounds.
The American embassy at Mexico
City has been instructed to make ur-
gent representations to the Mexican
government looking to the arrest and
punishment of the murderers and the
American consulate at Manzanillo has
been instructed to make similar rep
reservations to the local Mexican au-
thorities. Mr.. Morrill's widow, who
is 80 years old, lives at Colina. He
also is survived by several children
who live at San Francisco, Oakland,
and San Rafael, California. He was
appointed vice consul of the United
States at Manzanillo January 26,
1869, and was made consul at the same
place August 5, 1872.
Mr.. Morrill, was 88 years old and re-
tired from the consular service in
1881.
Barry Hogarty, an American citi-
zen, who was reported kidnapped by
Mexican bandits February %, return
ed to his home safe and we'll Febru-
airy "a, the state department has been
advised by the American consul at
Torreon. He is superintendent of the
American Metal company at Mapimi.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
CIV Thomas Panel

But in whatever n the sep
! arate parts of a constitution may be
arranged, there is one general prin-
ciple that distinguishes freedom from
slavery, which is, that all hereditary
government over~a people is ta them
a species of slavery, and representa-
tive government is freedom.
Considering government in the only
light in which it should be considered,
that of a national association, it ought
to be so constructed as not to be dis
ordered by any accident happening
among the parts; and, therefore, no
extraordinary power, capable of pro-
| ducing such an effect, should be lodged
in the hands of any individual. The
death, sickness, absence or detection
of any one Individual in a government,
ought to be a matter of no more con-
sequence, with respect to the nation,
than if the same circumstance had ia
ken place in a member of the English
parliament, or the French national
assembly.
Scarcely anything presents a more
degrading character of national great
ness than its being thrown into con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
SEVEN ENTRIES IN OHIO
FOR WHITE HOUSE RACE

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 28.-Entries
in Ohio's presidential preferential pri-
mary closed Friday with four avowed
republican candidates and three demo-
Gratis in the race. All filed declara-
ton with the secretary Of state.
The republican candidates are Unit
ed States Senator Warren G. Harding
Major General Leonard Wood, James
R. Garfield and Louis A. Baird OF
Washington.
The democratic candidates are: Gov.
n James M. Cox, former Cover.
nor James E. Campbell and James
Monroe of Chicago.
These lists, however, are expected
to be narrowed to two republicans,
Harding and Wood, and one democratic,
Governor Cox, before time for print
ing the ballots arrives.
Governor Cox is assured of Ohio's
solid delegation Of 4S votes at the San
Francisco convention.
Chief interest in the primary to be
held April 27, will be the fight between
Senator Harding and General Wood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
new OIL LAND Law
EXPLAINED BY Lane
Oil Land Leases Canot Be Obtained
by Merely Filing Application,
Measure Provides.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Leases Of
great value on proved oil lands are
not to be had by the mere filing of
an application, Secretary Lane said
yesterday in a statement explaining
the oil land leasing bill signed yes
terday by the president.
Proved oil lands of the govern
ment are largely covered by claims
which must be adjusted before such
lands can be leased, Mr.. Lane said,
adding that when the government
grants a lease for either oil or coal
land, except under the relief section
or by permit, it will be by competitive
bidding, ample notice of which will be
given.
"The only part of the act which is
self-operative and with respect to
which a person can take any steps
leading to the requirement of any
right, before the regulations of the de-
partment are issued or before the
ucpdItIilcIlI HAS tdheN preliminary
steps to offer the lands for lease"
continued the secretary, sis that por-
ton which provides for securing a
preference right for an oil prospect
ing permit, by posting a notice on the
ground, and this applies only to lands
not in the geological structure of a
producing oil field. These regulations
r in the hands of the printer and
will be issued Immediately they are
off the press.
"There can be no doubt as to the
very great Importance of the legisla-
ton; it marks a wide departure in pub
lie policy. 1t opens to development
and use large that have
been virtually locked up as a result
of Withdrawals or inadequate laws,
and will offer a means Of settling lit
igation that has been pending for
years, with fairness to the litigants
and the public interests"