davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN HER BED

Miss Sarah HaEau. who was about
efty-tive wears OF q &c, ives yesterday
morning about o'clock found dead IN
her bed IN the home of the family of
/. B. Pace 1li3 Grove avenue, where
she had lived many years. Death was
attributed 70 heart trouble,
Miss Hagau. who was a native Of
trundalk. ireland, If survived by one
s1ster, Miss Alice Boyle Funeral Will
re from Sacred Heart Cathedral tsFFa
Monday morning. She was a rnenah Der
If the cathedral. Burial viii be in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
LEAGUE, WILL,
MEET MONDAY At NOON

According To announcement made
or Mrs. r. e. Michaeis. president.
there viii be q general meeting of the
interdenofninafionsl welfare lea que
OF Richmond Monday At noon In the
J W. G. 4 At the meeting there will
b. representatives OF all churches and
vartous philanthropIc and charits bic
organizations
Dr ! r Nastir. Of the Rste boa I'd
Of charities and corrections: Judge ]
Hoge Kicks, Of the juvenile and 10
m sStse Relations MIS-
Driscoll Of the Travellers Aid society.
and DR.. Driscoil. of the United states
Public Health Service. will - the
principal speakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Yard for 25c
So Inch Pa,ianla Checks

The small, neat checks, the
good finish, and use for
dainty underwear makes it
special at, yard. 29c
White Wool Blankets
$1,000 numbers. in these
single bed size, warm Blank
cts, An extra good value.
per PAIR N.2o
Usual $1,000 Blankets
Choose any of these WOOL
Blankets in pretty plaids,
punk or. gray.in la SIZE per.
pair .S8.4S
These Bleached Sheets
Are 72x90 inches, $1.5a
grade, heavy weight, dur
able, hand torn and hemrned.
Each .4y-.-..5....... ......,, !. .S1.19
BOYS AL Wool Suits
Closing out broken lots Of
$500 to SO. so welI-made suits
tomorrow, each /. ,$6.98
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Fast Color Ginghanls

Good quality, in large as
sortment of plaids and
checks, tomorrow a yard
Tor Observation-Disclosures c
Good Bleached Cotton
Also Cambria that comes q
full yard wide. in assorted
mill lengths, at, yard :, .22c
Heavy Cotton Flannel
Especially desirable be
cause Of the heavy weight
Pink. gray, blue brown.
! Yard for ,..-.-, .s,a4.... ......,...~ 2hc.
Fine Zephyr Gingha,ns
Assortment Of beautiful
plaids and solid colors. in
thirty-two-inch width. Yard
for :. 4Sc
English Longcloth
Soft finish, good quality
and exceptional at the pre-
vailing price Of Longcloth.
Yard .,.,. 25c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
ston he became interested III the me-

mon ne OcCSn1e s1ntefo0te0 IN the me-
chanical reproduction Of sound. The
vision of h atelephone was created in
his mind. He saw great commercial
possibilities In placing such a service
at the dAqpeal Of mankind, and he
felt warranted In devoting time and
money to It's perfection.
What government would have fur
nished him the incentive to 90 ahead?
What government would have under
taken the expense Of financing fhe
production and marketing Of a toy
such as the telephone was supposed to
be? Would not any government of
which we can conceive have hesitated
to fritter away the money Of the pub
lie on such al unpromistng subject?
But individuals believed that they
saw n this an opportunity for the de-
velopment Of a profitable business.
They put up their money and took a
chAnce Having made their initial in
vestsnent, both the desire to vindicate
their " judgment and the desire
for profit prompted them to follow 1t
up and put into the. enterprise all the
energy that they could command. The
result is . great service to humanity,
ana a asst business which proves en-
Payment to thousands and yields re-
turns which We sometimes complain
areE tool larseSon tile capital invested.
IT the telephone had awaited devel-
opment under a Socialist system Nae
chances are that humanity for the
next thousand years would have been
doing business by messenger rather
than by phone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
lust Folks
THE THNas roc CAN'T FORGET.
- naee D. aaesk

Used to lose my temper. an cit mad
an tear around y
An raise my voice 90 wimmin folks
would tremble at the sound;
I'd do things I was 'shamed of when
d mt Of rage had passed,A
n wish j hadn't done ''em, an re
8ret EN- to thehlaSt;
But I've learned from sad experience
now useless IL regret,
For the mean things done in anger
are the things you can't forget.
'faint.lno use to kiss the yonnester
once your hand has made him
You'n recall the time you struck him
The very day you die;
Hen forget 1t an forgive you an, to-
morrow seem the same.
But youil keep the hateful picture on
your sorrow an, your shame,
An It's bound to rise to taunt YOU
theu sssi you Ions have squared
Fog the things you've done. in mean
ne.s are the things you can't
lord, I sometimes lit an. shudder
when some scene comes back ID
Which lows me big "A brutal In
s6nne act o tyranny.
When soiae triflin' thing upset me IN
1 let my temper ny.
An g sorry for 70 after-but iii
vain to 1T an sigh.
But I'd be q happier old man nov
ms sun begins 70 set,
n IT wasn't for the meanness which
I've lone an can't forget.
Now I think r,ve ieafned mn 1e.on
an I'm tpeedin' gentler wsys,
An I'm hytns % build my fnorninga
into happier y~eSterdSyS:
q don't let my temper spoil en- lii the
way 4 useA to- do
a.. let some splash4ot anger ssssear
want my memories 3pleaaant. ~
from s1aame Or vain regret.
yvSthout any 6eed1 of anger witch
IN 1orGefss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
8Y10YB10.

Sale Herman, . racing trainer, barred
from the turf because unable to sub
stantiate charges he has made goes
to q Miss Leland. when the steamerso on
which both arestravelins is wrecked, IL
engaged as hW trainer.
He falls in love with her. His rival is
Gartaret Dane who is also visiting at
Miss Leland's horse vivandiere. lpses
n two races. and her Jockey finally con-
fesses to Herman that he has thrown the
contests, From a negro "Voodoo" man
kernansobtain evidence which seems to
connect Dane with the crooked work. He
communicates this to Miss Leland. but
Dane denies the charge, and Herman ! is
unable to prove It.
Dane charges that Herman himself has
,oeen causing the horse to. lose. To prove
his sincerity, Herman declares that VI
vandiere viii win The next race. and
that he asgillf bet All b money he has
Kerpaafis surxe6 10 S~ithdrav vv.n-
diere from the cofninE race but refuses,
vivandiere wins easily, but the Judges
refuse TO announce the result Of the race
until after horse has been examined
by q veterinary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

train your horses ! man like herman,
but-our duty is plain. Vivandiere
was ,doped into running beyond her
self. We hayeSdiscovered the act and
she is disqualified. II you Will ex-
But he didn't reach the head Of
the clerk to post the number Of
Jeanne d. Arc and the horses who had
followed her into second and third
place. now that my baby was dis
qualified I stepped in front OF him.
you've done mel said, nay voice
trembling. Done me by 1.-THE most
cowardly, crooked trick q dirty: mind
could conceive! But you're not
something to say ana do.
looked into the muzsle8of are
yolSer. I'VE expected something like
this Kernan, III said Holt. Get sout
of my way, Or sSSs I'll aAFf
For a. moment i stood, tegse.- be-
fore his weapQn. From the trlck}and
I~srandstand came the voice ct q The
result! Result"
Was life worth living when all the
world should know7-believe. rather
that Herman Of Kernan's Farm had
sunk to the level Of the lowest: had.
t"doped" his horses? Was it worth
while? ior should I hins myself
.Justsa moment, Mr.. Holt, sch.
Theah's three Of us jedges, seh.. s'
Holt turned: He stared into the
looked lower the old colenel1had hts
gun out, and his iwithered hand held
1t firmly It was q big blue-steei re-
svolver and 1t must have seemed OF
cannon size to the astounded Holt.
"Wh-whatl do you. meant" gaspeds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
KvENINo

~ 100 "A 49, 1sSR
SssV1y SbF MTh8 N
aasssS
SsthS; SsHHasssHYs :ssI n a IN
XsSits 4 sSSseiW IN sIsssss 5|ass Il
ssssySx hiYsSf eriSI f1,rn
arhS sai6x
ssS1v# IN aN1f 1siiIE ~ ,rSSSt
h y N y ss coions
iyonk the manor cfo0kf vG q
EtshCs6 blacKonS smsIls name inStSs
|syes Foh Wi, MI
IN epsS nisas lst
Iover s 4 sf
stenned bAfSre M. aStay sSAsn,raaS
ivoxsn1e.Hs n ord4r1d. sSYsSs $500
aIE Ycus-ySu.s KernanI $sYcu-snsk
ruSasds; s. ~ So
~ .s srge I NM . 81. Only a9nes sn. gent
49, W SitsspS 81. "a aSs.a ~ yrn,siH Hgs.
w ~. - Y n1s 1900 49, ~ esas1S yssas my
ri W. ~ ls.n aH -.
~ W w ~ St+Hun y = ;SgsHsnsss.
|i.ad ~ i rnionas ~ M Sarsd
nntn -. SsIs.sSs s- aI 49,
nos pf rested, ~ s aS s. v q scou n,s
Itn e. :, aa,a sa,as ne, sao nslss $50. hre
~ ~. 80 ~. - .a-s..v 81 $3.50 1at I ss
he dlonst nnien Ihes5s8n IS
fSM.rssit III in1s4SS hs1stss..n
lttSS weittirS ciarE sssVaS.,1isrsa ~
Issrne 49, .acn,d ysisSnnsShtrs
az 9 : ss1s n y I, . ~, w s...rh.a nay
ar. Isnd n6Is III. IL 80 s5' ~ y
AnH I snayeh rsi " ~. 90
~ 80 Nh M s11A.es.s5
Sevah g,n M Ft M j ss,d
- 49, = =. nSst..S .i.H4 2las s..SSyaSMsls
n ~ ~ $3.50 80 81 A ~ = ~ .We
= ~. 4. ~
rraI. Z 49, ! s.! na 80 Il a M u EYES g
~ - rntnn., i. s,-UA 5 /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
CHATTER xIx-uDnunned.

h stand. II I had thought ia been
missed four days ago.. I knew now
that the crowd had been gentle with
me on Tuesday. For now, at sight Of
me, md always prejudEinG, az is the
with crowds, they stood up and
shook fists and reviled me. I. looked
Miss Leland,e box; I saw her
arsuing-it seemed7with Dane. Then
7 saw.her leave the box, and, with his
unwilling-it seemed-escort, descend
to the track. and come across to the
judgeG' stand. A moment later she
swas in It and addressing Kendrick,
the senior judge
May / inquire the reason for the
delay in announcing the result Of the
last race!' she asked Jelly. She paid
no attention to me.
kendrick had the 1sraee to blush.
to w bsItea Miss thl lei,adl ws have reason
legitimate behind the strange form
reversal Of your horse today"
FORM reversal? What do you
meal? "aehe asked angrily.
when q horseIist almost left at the
post and then spfeadeagles q ield the
way your mare did; when q horse has
career behind 1t: when q horse has
e shown enough speed TO justify
~ being better than second choice;
rs such a horse breaks track rec
Her eyes b1azad. .You mean to say
that because my horse Won you be-
"The way your horse Won" correct
ed Ke4drick suAvely, master Of him
al noW.-sThere's never been such q
piece OF running shown chs Florida
track. That by itself might not Ten.
ger us Suspicious, but. coupled with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
WHO'S 4 L1ARe

posure OF the alleged ~crookedness. in
gratitude and general evil-mindednes
orr. r, Waters, late manager Of til,
Bank OF North Dakota, and Job Well
Brinton. for some time right-hans
man forlMr. Townley, and booster Q,
several Of Mr.. Twnley's subsidiary en-.
terprises.
Concerning Waters, the Fargo, pape,
clarke fatty that he is a liar. And
without question Waters is liar un.
less the Courier News Itself is doina
the lying, and unless some one on thai
side .is a forger rs we'll.
Mention4was made some days ago OF
the split In the League inner circle,
and bf the charge by Waters that
what VA published as hts letter Of
resignation addressed TO the governo,
was 4 forgery. That phase Of the
squabble 10 featured by tho Fargo pa
per. which pubhshed what 1t says Il
q Photographic copy Of the Waters
letter 81 resignation, signature, |ad-
dress and Ill. The letter purports To
have been written on the stationery
OF q Florida hotel and to.have been
mailed from there while waters WA
q guest.at that hotel. OF course this
proves nothing. Hotel stationery ID
easy to obtain, and 1t would be q very
simple matter for an interested per-
son 70 type on 1t anything that he
pleased. II Ne were fairly handy with
. pen he could produce , very fair
imitation Of the Waters signature.
Anyway, the Townley official paper
calls the former Townley lieutenant a
liar, with embellishments, and this lie
met With a charge Of forgery, bank
wrecktng and several other crimes.
Brinton i for his full share.
He held positions of, trust in a num-
Der 1sf the Townley enterprises, and it
y 1shdarEed that he psed h.s position
in these concerns TO feather his own
nest and further his own political am
billions. Likely enough. We haven't
q word t offer in defense OF Brinton.
He Is probably guilty Of all that the
Courier News charges, and then some.
! But n Of the numerous interesting
features Of the situation Is that the
present publication by the Townley
organ of correspondence dating
months back shows that during the
very period when Townley, Lemke.
BFinton and Waters were working in
tho same harness and while the de-
luded members Of the League had ev-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

$780, NssfsSacl
ths T6hnsalA neiaaltsESS v6ichS 4
nov u seasacn. ST ~ NSrths Casolins
lNeGlAaatufe opyesss atfteation. Ind
the aoHHosfle sxacsions halursed the
.TsnAeGsee ieeiliGtun0 10 fefnssat 10 Inn
poss sukr.ss "a, othsrsstatss against
thers vii xSsss III .sss
Folldkins similar actton with refer
once TO rAliMaS Wages and rates 90
900 employees q 1.-THE American RAil-
way Expfs0 company have been
efanted waxe increases OF S1s cents ah
hour ana the company mas beensaI-
tAortzed 70 advance Ms rates 1875 per
cent which is about half the increase
asked FOR. An exception Is made In
rates Of milk and cream. on Hh1sh
the company 10 empowered 70 equal
lie it, rates with those Of the snil--
road COMPANIES.
The. various authorities, state ard
federal, are trying to iron ont the
considerations ar1AnP from COM
binationa OF national and state control
OF railroads. The federal government
has control Nof interstate commerce.
rntrastase commereeN is regulated by
the several states. Hencs-there are
hearings all over the country in the.
EFFORT TO harmonic the two classes OF
rates Montana has granted q Is. pc.
freight increase but has refused.
to advance passenger rates. In North
Dakota heartnss are in progress. and
a deceeston must be made in the near
future. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
COLONEL BUCKMASTERN FINDS

Xxx.
COLONEL BUCKMAsTER> FINDS
HIS LIMIT. zA2s
There. was ~ moment OF dead ST.
llence, during which I heard Miss Lee
land breathing. heavtly.SHer bosom
PROSE and fell tempestuously. It SEEM
led as though. iii waited for her. not
FOR me to speak, She spoke; coo1ly,;
calmly. evenly 3E@3
You aren't telling the truth" she
said.
Oh. 1 could have gone on nv knees
had shown a distrust Of me tho other
night; maybe her manner had been
Icool; but when II came to the point
1t took more than a vetertnary's word.
Plus the word Of d cringing negro, to
make her doubt my honesty. / look
led my gratitude to her.
& Kendrick~ frowned impatiently.
sorry that yours is so misplaced. We
have reason to know that Herman bet
ten thousand dollars on his mare TO-
day. An absurd wager. justifiable in
no confidence in the horses ability:
|justifiable, IL I may 81 misuse tho
word, only IT, he had rendered the
mares victory certain either by an
ARRANGEMENT With other stables thai
their entries should lose. 81 by an m
section Of dope into his mare that
EaVouldJ cause her to show powers ven
beyond her normal ability. We have
The evidence Of Doctor GrOome, and,
Ithe word of this negro There is
nothing more to be done, saye---',
When did Mr.. Herman pay you.
this forty doIlars?" demanded Misx
Leland, OF the, furtive negro.
ed. ut Wa in his stable, ma,am. He
done say to me-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Continued In Monday
Evenings HerAlA. /

Yesterday was Friday, the thirs
|teenth, but rigid enforcement OF the
prohibition law prevented any great
amount Of, i'll luck. Il Il
There. Is no gift without a giver;..
I've can not live without = liYerA+ nors
can we div without q fivverss s Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

the Gaining OF q representative Assem-
bly, and the establishment Of a per
mAnsnt government In accord with
the principles OF democracy. He points
out that this minority has since
maintained itself by force ana By tn.
tpractice OF the greatest imaginable
lcrue3ties. And he notes that the
doctrines held by, this group are
aimed atthe destruction Of existing
covArnnaentS all over the world, ant
that they profess utter disresart
Of icompAots and agreements entered
into with those governments or with
the elements OF the population b3
which they allege that these govern.
ynhnts ere controlled. Emphasis 1,
placed On the futility Of entering into
contracts with asparty who at the out.
Get protested no disregard for any
contract.
Aside from its ~unneasured denun.
citation Of the Bolsheviki the docu.
mant declares the policy which is be.
lHsxedsto be the correct one in dealing
- " al - -AL sELH g. LEE LTEEZ#hL HrHN E 80
with the situation which has arisen
Substantially this is that the integrity
anA andependence OF Poland : to b
mxantained and respected; that nc
c~ountenance be given ITO any move.
msnt TOR the Sismemberment of Rus.
isiA: and that both Russians and their
nefkhhors Be required to remain with
m#tnsar own Assurance i
~ ina n United States Is pre-.
70 maintain this policy by oil
a1aDf means Put thesexact mean.
~ : ns term - not made clear.
~
"a snA tne or h eisreat
nA Il. nave peen comforting and ex-
ensAs1ns notes n Bosheviki have
8 mastering the Popsh resistance
~ c1pltal' The Poles have fought
s.ulnoiy ana nave won local sue
go mere and there, but they are
and appear likely to be
ovsswhelned unless an armistice is
IT. n conciuoed. 1t mas seemed that
snsI leaders were delaying &C
l apsl on the arm1stice in order that
ensy might first capture Warsaw and
from tnat capital dictate Terms Of
Dec Whcn would in erect end the
OF Poland as an independent
na1on-
ITO ITO iong delay Turkey has signed
tnss eat OF peace with the powers
lately At war with her. The settle
meiit was a triumph for the veteran
Greek statesman, Premier veni0elos,
g ne came near paying the price
q 81 his success with isIIife shortly
after signing of the treaty when
ne was shot at and wounded by a ia
natlc. Late reportssjndicate his sat
Except in a roundabout way the
Dnlited States wa not a party to the
Tustk ish treaty, as this country had
notsbeen formally at war with either
Turkey or Bulgaria. just why this
so has never been made clear.
At5s = suggestion Of the president we
declared wal on Germany and Aus
1 trta. q, to be exact, we recognized
thesstate Of war which congress said
80 q. Congress was ready to make
.ss!,sss a s'f's IL p sssasas f tst: ssssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Oats de man, gemfnen,""s he said,
Oats de man done gle me fohtw dol
lahs to stick 9 needle into his marel''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Evidence? we have the ma who
Ibid It at Mr.. Kernan's orders! Sam,

From. = corner Of the judges, stand
shuffled q negro. He had been un-
noticed up to now, by me. ass.though;
Eall this were q play, and he hid been
waiting for his cue in the wings, be-,
fore coming forth to denounce me,
the villain. He pointed his hand. at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
BIG HEART BALM
IS NOT EXCESSIVE
Judge Cole. Al Tulsa Holds
That Miss Edith Fulwidcr
Deserves 100000 For
Broken Heart

Tho shattered dreams OF Edith
Fulwider, former telephone operator
~ Guthrie. are worth 81 90 .eeo
This was the decision last night OF
ludFe Redmond \ Cole IN district
confi AZ Tulsa following day of
argument ON = motion for = peN trial
u the ease which resulted on Febfn-
airy ~ In a verdict 10 the foregoing
anonat for the plaintiff. = pretty 70
year old telephone oper.tor who
charged that ifR kothum MILTON
airc hotel man aRn Oh promoter with
failure 60 marry her after ,hey had
become engaged
kctchum'K attorneys alicesd that
The amount of the verdict WAS eNcos .
sivc. that the court erred IA the ad 5
mission OF evidence aud the the rlrls
attorneys Influenced the lur, hy call
Ing kotchum liar and 'lcech In
making ihel. closing argunents
Notice OF an appeal wa filed by
ketchum's attorneys
Mis- fulwider worked IA Cuth.a
two months. going from here TO TuiN
Friends here ssy she IL o. "qulci.
retiring nature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
NEGRO, THOUGHT CRAZY,
KILLED BY FARMER
Coylc Man. Is Compelled To Shoot,
To Protect Own Life and
That of His
Wife

After being chased around bis house
several times aud only after his pur-
sner attempted 10 enter his house
after threatening 20 KIN as svlfe
Hardy Reccc. aged and well respect
"a ntfro. secured his rinc and shot
Buck Campbell. Coyie nefro youth
The 10Y had acted crazy Tor several
days. u h said by people Ia eoyls
that he would squat down IN The road
aud pray ami then throv gravel in
the air
The Campbell youth died from lhs
effect Of the wound ~ o'clock this
morning Recce was due for pre-
llminsry hearing before JuFtiee iiorn-
adsy this afternoon
There Is no doubt In the minds Of
officials Who visited the scene Of the
tragedy bat that the young negro ras
crnzy heece has always borne =
good reputation W his nelshbofhood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

WHAT rIcKEp OVER
THE WIRE DURfNo DAY

chleawo III David Mayer. the
wsatlhy real estate man. Who paid Tor
Mary Gardens musical edattilon'
dlea
p.sss = pswmIsf Nlllrrani ~
elslrd Fraaea aEa The unllsd STATS
mnst continue the rlo@a fFietfshif
ph,eh has always been ma'n'ainsi
between the two countries iie aife
.slss assed conditions of International
sfadlt. asserting France js rot askins
charity aud that all financial obli-
ss'isns wiil be met,
Auslln. Tex. ~ Texas officials Dc.
sl,fsd 10 eOsiment upon si"sfnor W
n iIobhy'a announcement hat "a foses
dsemed sufficient" 20 w. an posses
.,su of ,h~ Rcd river OH hehs N Dis
,uss bet~ssn TEXAS sni Dk'sso'ns
pnild b. sent into The iocail'y 10
aaestlon
New York - -asrsusisr' isws<
e-fealsd Earl cFsddcck former
AaasywelEhg vresfiiny abamrsvn'
cfaddocs sussslned ira a'ei eN'ar
i.3ne
: Hss spslnss rsaie ccu'or ~
Se~ Orleans ssr sisen fefsr~e's
see.slon over Nate Jacssoa OF osia-
I. ma city. IN ten rounds
= Memphis isek veiit fisves
lid. given The decision "ser Har*y
lissmsr. Kansas CITY, Ia e'sh' resnds.
Hartford. conn.--Covsfnof Hot
comb declined 20 call . special sss-
s.on If The assembly 20 rstifs shs
federal women suffrage amendment.
Beirut The Indspsnd~use Of
syria vas rroclsiued and Emlr Fissi
was declared klnn. with Psieztine
spart Of the slnwdoDl Assopossmia
vas reported % hare declared iss In
dependence with Emlf Nbyamsi -
tlae. Lebanon has adhered 10 thr
program AID an Araaie federation
seems 10 have been aFranesd
-constanilnople. Turkish dele
gates TO the peace conference sp-
pointed. head by Tsrfik rashs, Tor ifer
foreign n uisief.
Galveston Representatives OF
3 oil companies operating In Mexico
opened . conference 10 discuss oil
conditions In the southern repubiic.
Rochester Tholnss John Mich
oil. former pro- - e