davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Strike of $500
Express Clerks
BringsEnbargo
Violation of New Rail Law
May Be Charged as
Result of Walk.Out of
ssInsurgents'' i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, March 6-An embargo
was placed to-day against all express
shipments except newspaper and fu-
neral equipment by the American Rail-
way Express Company, following the
strike of 'insurgent" railway express
clerks, who demanded a wage increase
of S35 month.
The strike called by R. e. Shepherd,
chairman Of the Chicago and Western
Lakes Division of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks. is without sanction of
international officers, it was announced.
More than $500 men responded to the
strike call, Mr.. Shepherd said.
District Attorney Clyne to-day began
an investigation to determine whether
the walk-out was violation of the
new transportation act. If evidence
warranted he indicated the first test
of the new law would be made. He
telegraphed to Washington to learn
how far his authority extended.
Emory A. Stedman. ce-president Of
the American Railway Express Com
pany, who Announce1 the embargo.
said the strike had hit the company
hard. He said that although the ter
minals were chiefly affected, some Office
employees had Joined the strikers.
John R. Abbott, vice president Of the
grand lodge, who came to Chicago last
night with Grover c. Milan, member
of the board Of directors, in an effort
to avert the strike, declared vacant the
Office of district chairman, held by Mr..
Shepherd, and appointed R. E. Gunder-
son.
The striking expressmen, Shepherd
said, voted to secede from the national
organization to form new union, the
Chicago Express and Freight Handlers
Union.
The strikers were denounced by A
Bo!linger, president Of the Order Of
men not to join the walkout. He brand
ed the Shepherd uprising" as q "di-
rect violation of the transportation
act"
Shepherd asserted tonight that 2,00C
teamsters and chauffeurs would join
the strike tomorrow. They are de-
manding wage increases also.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Action
Against Turk
Threatened
Allies Dispatch Drastic
Note; Force To Be Used
if Necessary to Back
Mandate, London Hears

LONDON, March 6.-The Allies dis
patched note to the Turkish govern
ment to-day. The terms Of the COM
munication were not disclosed, but 1t
is understood they are drastic and will
be followed by drastic action, should
the necessity arise.
Observers Of events In the Near East
believe there IL likelihood that the
Cilician massacre may cost Turkey
much Of what the treaty Of peace other
wise would have left her. It Is believed,
among other things. the proposed
western boundary from Enos, on tho
Egean Sea, to Midia, on the Black
Sea, may be abandoned, and the line
may be drawn much further east. This
would limit Turkish possessions in Eu-
rope to the narrow peninsula north Of
the Sea Of Marmora.
Italy's Attitude Uncertain.
France and Great Britain are credit
ed with being In agreement in this
respect, but there Is less certainty .ex-
pressed as to 1taly's attitude, and the
matter Is yet to be settled definitely.
Another effect of the Cilician outrage
is said to be unanimous sentiment
among members Of the Foreign Min
isters' Council toward totally depriv-
ing Turkey of an army and permitting
her to maintain only a force of gem
darmes. The scheme, which has been
discussed for some time, seemed to
AA ~ hn,o Ioro l.,A L l.
now said to be the most probable solu-
ton of the question.
PARIS, March 6.-Complete agree.
ment on features Of the Turkish treaty
has been reached. says "Pertinax," po-
litical editor Of the "Echo de Paris,
who adds that the operation of The
Turkish Financial Control Commission
will be quite distinct from the admin
istration of the Ottoman debt. The Su-
preme Council, he says. is about to
take up the establishment Of judicial
commission and definitely settle zones
and Great Britain in Asia Minor.
Allies to Command Gendarmes
Plans contemplated would forbid the
maintenance of Allied garrisonsy but
Allied officers would command forces
Of Turkish gendarmes. These officers
would be nominated by the Sultan, at
the suggestion of the powers. While
the Allies would respect the "open door
principle" they will enjoy, rights Of
priority regarding economic conces-
sions, he says.
Alexander Vaida-voevod, Rumanian
Premier and Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, has obtained the consent Of the
Supreme Allied Council to settlement
of tho pessarabian question in accord
ance with Rumanian wishes. In re-
turn, Rumania has agreed to evacuate
Hungarian territory and be guided by
the powers in her attitude toward the
Budapest government.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

States should purchase that whisky at
a price to be fixed by a Federal com
mission, which price should represent
the actual cost of producing it. Upon
purchasing the whisky the government
should convert it promptly into de-
natured alcohol, for which there Is an
ever-increasing demand.
"By such an arrangement che distil-
lers will get all they actually have in
vested in the whisky. The greatest
temptation to break the prohibitory law
will be removed. The incentive to
spend vast sums of whisky money to
secure repeal of prohibition or seri-
GUS modification Of the law will be
eliminated. The government will be
able to realize almost as much from
the sale Of the whisky In the form OF
denatured alcohol as the whisky will
cost the government, and the public
will be the gamer In every way. 1t
will require less effort and expense to
enforce the law"
1t was said the Anti-Saloon League
may ask Congress for Legislation au-
thorizing purchase of all bonded
liquors. n
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
France Would Tnx
American Tourists
Pla,, to Saddle Exchange
Inequalities on Foreign
ers Is Being Considered
By Ralph Courtney
specsa, Cab1s to The Tribune

SpcCtQt CUOto 20 Iho 1f1OUHo
Copyrlaht 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, March 6.-Frenchmen feel
that American tourists this year will
be taking unfair advantage Of the ma
tive inhabitants owing to the inequali-
ties in exchange rates and q movement
is afoot and gathering strength to
impose a tax on foreigners entering
France.
The question is being sgitated BY
two leading, French newspapers. No
definite sum is mentioned as the aWount
Of the tar, but "LOeuvre" kests
that an amount equal to aboWE halt
the travellers expenditures while. he Ia
in France would not be too much.
France finds the cost of living here
increasing daily. Every week different
articles and commodities reach a new
high price level and the high rate OF
foreign exchange gets the blame TO!
every increase. Meanwhile the nominal
five-franc-dollar of the American land
ing in France achieves automatically
nearly three times its normal vaiue,
making it impossible for Frsnsnmen
to compete with the foreigner In has
own markets In tho purchase OF Sne
necessities and joys Of hfs.
Nevertheless, tourists In France thaa
year Will be Welcomed with open axms
by all natives who have wares o.
amusements to offer and these mar.
chants axe counting on = rich reward
In the coming season.
Vrsnse this year win compete vita
Auerican companies istulug txaveaaxs
cheeks By check sxstsm OF hss cyn
encouraged by tho French authoritaes
and backed by the Banque dc France
The French traveller checks VIII bc
| issued With coupons Of 1oo, SOC ent
1000 francs, which VIII bs eashable
everywheru. Offices VIII b o0alea II
|. foreign countries fo1 the sale q t0ssd
checks 10 incoming touzista.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
5000 To Be Homeless
In Westchester May /
Sales of Houses Cause Serious
Situation; Mayor of Mount
Vernon Acts

Moro than 5000 persons In West
chester County will be seeking homes
May i owing to the sale of the houses
in which they live, it was estimated
yesterday. The situation in Mount
Vernon is particularly acute. In q
proclamation, Mayor Kincaid of that
city estimated those who would be
homeless May at 1900, and said;
Tin order to alleviate this condition
Of affairs as soon as possible, would
Vernon who have one or more rooms
that they could rent for short time
notify my secretary by telephone OF
otherwise in order that the people who
have to move can be taken care Of with
as little inconvenience and suffering
as possible. The Mayors office will
serve in this crisis as clearing house
for such information"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
0OOD MORNIN0, ,

coon NORNuN0a
The Nsv York Trtha4s z noA ssea y
dfaataGdsd drtfterA M 1oca n9Wex,
Who t', ars quick 70 fscoeniss real epportu.
nivies aud the Kind Of people that arg
worth while employing. Call the Good
Morning V;irl Of Ths New York Tribune.
Beekman 5000, and let hsr insert your ad-
vertisernent In to-inorroHss issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Refuses Treaty
Parley; Won't Take Pact
With Lodge Reservation
Ludendorff Takes
Staff to Russia

LONDON, March General
Ludendorff, erstwhile head of the
German military system, has
passed through Finnish territory
on his way to Russia, according
to q Helsingfors dispatch to the
Central News. The general was
accompanied by a large staff, the
message adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
ossti.s.d en- n.zs ,.ss

Is the best natural saline aperient. pre-
scribed by physicians all over the world.
Write for booklet to the Carlsbad Products
Co. Agents, 90 West ST.. New York.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Bolsheviki Reneal,
Attack ON Finland

LONDON, March 6.-The Boil
sheviki have begun a new attack
on Finland. the Central News
correspondent at Helsingfors re-
ports. After a heavy artillery
bombardment on Wednesday they
attacked the Finnish positions at
Sutjervi.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

HELs1NGFoRs, March G.
Twenty-Five million Finnish marks
have been appropriated by the
Riksdag for the protection Of the
eastern frontier Of Finland.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

lkL.sIntIausd q O. psse sevaa
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

ceaunusd ~ eaes thrss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

csatiassa - s.xt p.s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
NOW TURN TO FRISCO.

The political eyes of the nation VII
now be centered toward San FRANCIS
CO. For a month the republican par
ty has monopolized political CHATTER
throughout the nation; now the lime
light switches and the democrats ge'
a chance to attain attention.
By holding their convention after
the. republicans have held theirs the
democrats have at least ore big ad'
vantage. They know definitely who
the republicn candidate is end will
be able to choose candidate be-
lieved capable of matching the quail
ties of Harding as vote gatter. The
democrats ere in the position of the
last talker in a debate-he has heard
all the arguments of the preceding
talker and can fit his oration to nullify
the earlier statements.
Just at this moment democratic
hopes were never brighter, but a
bIunder at San Francisco can undo
all the good work that was done at
Chicago last week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

San Francisco.
In point of ability McAdoo stands
heads and shoulders above any man
in either party, but he is southern
man. and then, too, son-in-law Of
the president. Palmer's only hope
was split between Boss Penrose Of
Pennsylvania and the old-line repub5
licans, in which event there was a
possibility of Palmer carrying his
native state, Pennsylvania, over to
the democratic column, but such a
possibility is too remote to be consid-
cred seriously.
Senator Harding by profession is
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

an editor and newspaper publisher at
Marion. Ohio, a town of about 3o'-
900 inhabitants. Editors have from
the birth of the republic Influenced
men with aspirations toward the
white house - and after they e got
into it but should Harding be elect
ed it will have been the first time
one of them got there himself.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
Nomination OF Harding.

The nomination of Harding came
as surprise to the nation. 1t is
unQuestionably an effort to influence
the voters of a great doubtful state
as much as it was one way of solving
the dilemma in which the Chicago
convention found itself. -.
The New York Tribune, a strong
Republican paper, says to pretend
that it is satisfied with the nomina-
tion would be, hypocritical. The
Washington Post, an independent
journal, says the republicans did the
best they could with the material at
hand. Other republican papers seem
t. look upon the nomination of Hard
ing as a calamity. Mr.. Bryan says
Harding fits the republican platform
admirably.
1t cannot be said that Harding
was the strongest man before the
convention. There were many others
who stood above him, head and shoul-
ders. His nomination was the result
of a combination of circumstances.
The Wood pre-conveution cant
paign in which millions were squan-
dered by the big interests was dis
gusting to a large number Of dele
gates; the Lowden pre-con"ention
record likewise did not help him
much; Johnson was handicapped by
not being favorite with the old line
republicans, and. was severely handi-
,ranped by an amaturrish ard
thoughtleSs nominating speech IN
which the delegates were warned that
Johnson was the party's only nope
AnG so, when the deadlock became
deadly. the Ohio senator was. from
the republican standpoint, the best
way out.
Harding's victory over Lowden was
aided by the fact that the republican
party feels a great deal more certain
regarding carrying Illinois than il
feels about Ohio Since the days oil
Mckinley and Hanna Ohio has been
regarded as the pivotal state. with
Hughes as their standard bearer in
1916 the republicans lost it, and now
they are willing to sacrifice the
strongest men in their party for
fayorite son in the hope of bringing
it back into the republican column
II they carry Ohio this year it makes
no difference how California votes. L
is clear the republicans aim to mak'
a better showing in Ohio with ma
tive son to help them turn the trick
The Harding nomination will prob
ably help the aspirations of Govern
or Cox of Ohio for it is clear that tn
democratic party will not be Oblivion
to the situation in Ohio following tn
nomination of Harding. Cox IS YER
strong in Ohio and there are man
who think nobody can carry his na
tive state against him. Cox IS III
cliped 10 lean toward the vets, an
in all probability Bryan would sci
iously object to his nomination
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

Since the Old Guard has chosen
Harding as its standard bearer the
nation now knows what to expect from
the republican party should it be vic
torious at the polls.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

Airplanes don't attract much at
tsntion any more because folks have
become accustomed to gaping at soar
ing prices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

Many a chap who thought himself
harshly treated in the army is now
not satisfied with anything but silk
underwear and boiled shirts.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

Pullman rates went up just about
the time one of the chief stockholders
In the company-Mr. Lowden-declo-
ed to enter the G.. o. P. derby.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

In spite of the high cost of build
ing material the republicans were
unsparing in their use of material in
constructing their, platform.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

With GREEN Gil in Tie crank don't have TO ea
.oied look when strike grade lhe Gi<hHNFLAN
Coz, because TRUE LUH-CANT-not E2otor OIL Il
that would be generated by the
ordinary Temporary jeapoze the he
motor Flag Oil the test efficiency Lub
t iuI integrity its value to the last drop
qet
gallon Thus have oOA"
TY PROTECTION and ECONOMY in FLAG" Motor OIL
GREEN LAI uy
this than buy other recognized Motor Ol
drained and ehd with
drive thrilling difference
of and mighty gao ne
is good oil lmadefo o
begin wit
in
Supplied dby the efonwinwen nkod
~~~~4 ~~~~4af e., e. e S@:1"a @ ad
Dillon, c. Io"!l"i {.
A.. Mcclellan Floydaie S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

Another way to beat the high cost
of clothing is to spend the summer
at the seashore.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

According to Messrs. Wood, Low
den, Palmer. ct al the high cost OF
living has likewise affected the high
cost of trying to be a candidate.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE - We have large stock
Nitrate of Soda on hand. See us
and save money. All customers
who have Soda booked with us are
requested to come for it. Caro-
lima Milling Co. - 6-1S-3t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

The average kid in Dillon prefers
TO be Babe Ruth than either Harolhs
or the nominee at San Francisco.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
II Got Real Mad When I lost Ny
Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah.

DcttIITE 1HeHt UIro' thfs11rtssH'
"I went into the hen house one
morning and round Thy favorito set
ter dead. 1 got real mad. Went to
the store bought some RAT-SNAP
and in a week I got six dead rats.
Everybody who raises poultry should
keep RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. csc,
soc. $1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
Palmetto Hardware Company and
Moody Drug Co. l mo. June
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

The shortage of print paper doe
not seem to reduce the size of ads.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

WANTED - Experienced cafe man.
One who can manage front and at
tend to books. Apply to Palmetto
Cafe. 6-3-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE - Barred Rock Cock
erals, milk, butter and honey. Mrs.
F. M. Lane.-6 II 2tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-If you are not getting
all the milk you should try our
dairy feeds. Our Full Milk Pail
will please the most exacting dairy
man. Our excelsior feed Is cheap
er but very satisfactory. Ask your
groceryman to supply you. Caro-
lima Milling Company. 5-13-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
How q Noted Vet. Gets Rid Of Rats
Farmers Heed.

DR.. H. H. Butler says, 81 use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether I see rats or
not. 1t does the work-RAT-SNAP
gets them every time. 1 recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood Of rats,
act Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes. Csc, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Palmettoe Hardwar !
and Moody Drug Company. l mos
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

- HIDES AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE. HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID FOR SAME. Dill
LION MARKET. DILLON, S. c.
- II If.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17
Chr 3tllnn 4rralh

Dillon. S. c.. June II. 1920.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE - One mare mule about
9 years oil. Good weight. Will
sell cheap. John Squires, Dillon.
-6-3t-pl.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Monarch hog meal COM
posed of digester tankage, wheat
shorts, rice meal, and molasses.
This is cheaper and better than corn
meal for growing hogs. Carolina
Milling Company. 5-13-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Two big mare mules
seven years old, right size for log
ging and saw mile purposes.
Straight an dsound and at reason
able price to quick purchaser. H.
NJ. Rogers, Billion, Route 3.-6-1O-
st pd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
MONKTON

The Rev. G. G.. Cornell of IFest Addison
called on friends here last week--W. c.
Donchue had u large quantity of cheese
tahen to North Ferrisnurg Sept n for
shipment to Bostor.--Brnnard Ladd has
four-foot wood 10 Donehue's creamery.
Frank McEntse has sold his place TO
Horny La Rose.-Several from here
attended tho State fair at White River
Junction.--Miss Cicely Doncnue was at
home from Shelburnc over the week tend.
&C. ]. Shepherd has returned from keene,
n. H.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward shepherd
entertained friends from Burlington Sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs W II. Gibbs and son
Of Massachusetts wer, guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Gee recently.-Dr and Mrs.
A. a. Denton are moving their household
goods to their home at the Ridge, hav-
ing leased their house here to Mr.. and
Mrs. h. H. Thomas, who will take pos
session October 1-Mrs. Carrie Emo of
Burlington called on friends here Mon
day on her way to Bristol to move her
household goods TO her home in Nef-
genncs. She expects to pass the winter
at the home OF nor sister in Brooklyn,
n. Y.-Carroll Douglass narrowly cs-
homo recently, when the sprocket wheel
Of the whirlwind blower caught his
trousers and tore hia clothes off before
the machine could bs stopped. He was
but slightly njured-Mrs. Jennie Bcgor
visited her brother, c. e. Greenough. in
Grand Isle Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

AT G. T.. Lathrops auction Monday
the place was struck off to Floyd j..
Smith for $500. Mr.. Lathrop will move
to Bristol.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do
void have moved to Bristol.--Mr. and
Mrs. IL. w Smith and son, and Mrs.
Royal Smith visited the latter's nephew.
Luther burlington and family in Bur-
lington the 3rd.-Mss Cynthia Cole
has returned to her work in Washing
ton. ID. C-Reuben PalmeF, who has
been very Ill with brights disease Is
some better.--wilkins Hill returned
Saturday from the Mary Fletcher
hospital. He continues to gain and is
ablt to be around.--Master Edward
Harmon was taken with acute appen-
dicltis Sunday, and Monday his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harmon, accom-
panied him to Burlington, where he
had successful operation at the Fanny
Allen hospital in the afternoon.--An-
drew Halleck and family motored to
Rutland to visit Mrs. Hallecks brother
william Folannsbee. and to points in
Massachusetts, where they visited his
sister and other relatives the last Of
the week George Clifford, Hewey
Hanson, j. J. Kalahan and Arland
Smith attended the fair at White
River Junction last week.-Thc barn
on the A. L. White farm Ia progressing
rapidly, the raising being held last
week.--Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Carpenter.
Earl Carpenter and G. ii. Clifford were
in Burlington the 3rd.-The rally of the
Methodist Church was postponed for
two weeks, the date being set for
October H. at 200 y. MIR. and Mrs.
+. S. Ferguson were in Huntington
the last of the week to see Mrs. Frank
Strong. who is seriously ill.--Silas
Thompson is gaining.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
LINCOLN

There wore nc services AT the church
sunday. dLe to the absence OF the pas
tor the Rev. Charles Smith. The Rev.
and Mrs. Smith wero called to New York
stale by the serious illness of Mr..
smiths mother.-Arthur Varney and
fhmily and George Williams were in
Brandon Sunday. Mrs. Percis Green ac-
companied them and left Brand Mon
day morning for Greenfield, Mass, where
she Will join friends going to Florida TO
spend the winter Miss Julietta Enrnnm
mas been visiting Mrs Roy Johnson ana
other friends In town the past week.
Mrs, Mako Dow returned sunday from
several n weeks stay with heg daughter
/ In Charlotte.-Mrs Eva Leno re-
turned to her home in East M'ddlebury
Friday after few days stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Stowe.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Moses Richard will occupy Mrs.
Percis Green's house for few months
Fred p. Noys and family of Lisbon.
spent the weekend in town. Edward
stowe returned home with them and
viii drive back several horses to be used
nero by Noys and Coty,-Damos SorreI l
spent several days in burlington last
week'-The Friday evening dance WIN De
given THIS week at Jackman ana Gar
lands hall.-Willam Coty started Mon
day on a business trip to Lisbon, N H.
William York accompanied him.