davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
New York CIothicr Indicted.

New York. June Establishments
were returned by federal grand jury
here today against Gimbel Brothers.
Frederick A. Gimhel. Joseph Dowell
and Charles D. Slawtsr members of
the firm. charging pfcfIteering in
mems clothing sold by the Gimbel
Brothers department store here.
There were twenty y-seven counts in
the indictments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
MAY Be $1,000, 900 FIRE LOSS
Flames Have Been Raging for Nearly
Twelve Hours in Baltimore.

Baltimore. June 23.-Starting with
in several hundred feet of where the
fire of 1904 started, which wiped out
Baltimore business district. flames
early this morning practically wrecked
the seven-story building at 81 Hop
kins place, and quickly spread to four
other structures.
The damage. >-ocording to insurance e
men, will likely reach $1.000,00O, and
this brings the fire damage for Balti-
more to s1,5O0.0OO for twelve hours.
The first blaze was in the seven
story Darby building, which swept
the wholesale house of Blumberg
Brothers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
FLOUR PRICE SHOWS DECLINE
Lower Wheat Market Is Given as
Cause by Millers.

Minneapolis, June pa lower
wheat market the first few days this
week was responsible for a decline of
20 TO 80 cents a barrel in the price of
flour here today.
At the mill where the quotation for
family patents was down 20 cents.
flour dropped to s14 a barrel and
$14.55 was the price obtained by the
mill THAI sold flour at a 30 cent re-
a1,CfiOrt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
-Four stowaways Make Escape.

New York, June 23.-Four men de-
tained at the Ellis Island immigra-
tion station for deportation as stow
aways. escaped to the mainland today
in a rowboat. A general alarm has
been sent out for their capture. I'm
migration authorities declined to re-
veal the identity of the men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

New York-George LAUGH. 10 months old.
will be a high diver chen he grows up.
lie fell into 100-foot well and sustained
nothing worse than muddy face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day; warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

London, June 23.-The Exchange
Telegraph today received a dispatch
from Londonderry Ireland, stating
that a pitched battle had been raging
in the streets of that city since last
night and that many dead and
wounded were living on the streets.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
TEACHERS RECEIVE GRADES
-NAOE IN MAY EXAMINATION
Many Teachers Having Success
ful Records Make Second
Class or Faif

The County School Superintendent
has received the grades of those
who applied for teachers certificates,
at the May examination.
Under law passed by the recent
legislature th3 papers were graded
by the State Board Of Examiners at
Frankfort, The results of this ex-
animation are very peculiar as some
of our best teachers. who have been
for several years teaching under
First class certificates, either failed
or made Second class certificates.
There is considerable objection to
| this part of the new school law, for
successful teaching experience, per-
sonality, morality. etc. are supposed
to be considered in granting certifi-
Gates. Under this system, of
grading at Frankfort, those who
1 examine the papers have never seen
the applicants and know nothing of
/ their personality, success as teachers,
| etc.
80 took this examination, and of
this number, 10 made First class
certificates, IA made Second class
and Is failed. The highest grade
was made by D. D. Moseley, Hart
ford, r. 6. His average was 81 11-12.
| The second highest grade was made
by Claud Park, Horse Branch. His
grade was 80 1912. The third
highest grade was made by Geo. T.
Brown, Rockport, who made an aver
age of 90A
Others who made certificates are:
L. G. Miller, Beaver Dam; Mrs. Mae
Lee, Beaver Dam; Ray Cook. Hart
ford; Arvin Leisure, McHenry; Mrs.
Dona H. Henning, Hartford; Norine
Coleman. Beaver Dam; Roy T. Stew
art, Beaver Dam; R. C. Jet. Hart
ford: o. N. Stewart Beaver Dam;
Ernystine Ralph, Hartford; Jennis
Willis. Reynolds Nova Ross. Beaver
Dam; Pauline Rhoads, Hartford;
Mary Byers, Horse Branch; Cathe-
rine Dawson, Barretts Ferry; Mrs
Iva E. Lee. Hartford; Irene Odell,
Fordsville; Ida Matthews, Center
town; w. G.. Green, Baizetown; W.
R. Carson, Jr, Hartford; Bessie
Russell. Echols.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
Harding Was Dark Horse.
WILL OPERATE FIVE
PLANES OUT OF CITY

Lee Miles announced that opera
tion Of the proposed hydroplane pas
senger and express service between
Louisville and Cincinnati will be be-
gun early in July.
Negotiations for purchase of five
hydroplanes have been opened in
Washington with the Navy Depart
ment by representatives of the Ohio
Valley Aerial Transportation Com
pany which will operate the lien.
Mr. Miles said the planes are in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard awaiting
final acceptance by the company.
Each machine has capacity of six
passengers. with baggage, or an
equivalent weight of freight only.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

ing. and Lowden men, however,
which apparently bore more fruit
when the balloting began again. for
Governor Lowden came to the con-
vention during the ninth roll call
and, reversing his previous plan to
go before the convention itself, is
sued instructions from behind the
scenes releasing his instructed dele
gates.
Senator Harding was also in the
Coliseum platform during the vot-
ing, and conferred with Chairman
Hays.
Almost as soon as the alphabet
cal call of states began after the re-
cess, the ground swell for Harding
demonstrated it could not be fore
stalled.
Kentucky For Harding
Connecticut took thirteen Of her
fourteen votes from Lowden, and
gave them to Harding. In Florida
be got seven from Wood. Then Ken
lucky almost from the first solid
Lowden state. Topped complete into
the Harding column.
Amid scenes of rising enthusiasm
other blocks of Lowden delegates
followed suit, while many routed
Wood supporters also went into the
Harding camp.
BY the end of the roll call Hard
ing had rolled up total of 374,-
putting him far into the lead, sew
eral score votes nearer the nomlna-
tion than any of the candidates had
been before.
Lowden. at the end of the ninth
ballot had only 121 votes left out OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
4eth YEAR.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
JOY TO DEMOCRATS
News OF StraddIe On League
Sends Spirits Soaring in
Capitol Circles

Washington, June 12.-Whatever
Republicans may think of the treaty
plank agreed upon at Chicago, ad-
ministration circles regard 1t as an
admission of weakness and a direct
evasion of the League of Nations is
sue. The description most common
ly used by Democratic leaders was
"straddle"
When news of the compromise
reached Washington, Democratic op-
timism, which has been steadily
mounting for two months, and which
has gone up by jumps during the
temporary deadlock at Chicago, took
a sudden bound further upward.
The rise was as definitely marked as
the line on a stock chart following
a market rise Of twenty points.
Staements by the few Republic
cans here that the plank was "all
right" and that the middle of the
road was always the proper course"
were ridiculed by the Democrats.
They asserted that while President
Wilson had thrown the League CT
Nations into the campaign by his
open espousal of the Virginia plat
form, the Republicans al Chicago,
had "dodged" the direct issue.
absurd" Says Senator
Democrats were frank in, declar-
ing their belief that the Republican
party had been forced into a corner,
and was manifesting signs of nerv-
BUSINESS through its attitude at Chit
cago.
One Democratic Senator who is
close to the White House commented
on the dummy plank printed here
by saying:
"Its absurd. Any party that goes
before the people this year has got
to tell them whether or not it is
for the League of Nations. This
weird piece of language does not ev-
en- mention the league. And 1 wish
you would tell me now anybody can
d|vise plank that can fit at the
saline time what Hiram Johnson and
Henry Cabot Lodge think about the
league"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

WOOu ana LOWden running a neck
and neck race for leadership on four
more ballots, while the strengh of
the California candidate dwindled
steadily. In the meantime Harding
pushed his total to 1873, the individu-
al delegates in many states swinging
to him form the columns of the lead
ers and Of various sons.
johnson Feared Landslide
The Johnson managers, fearing a
landslide was impending, then made
their last play to save the fortunes
of their candate. They moved for a
recess for couple of hours in order
to make an Inventory, and seek \
as~' combination
The Wood and sLowden forces.
both virtually at the peak of their
strength, but both disheartened at
the long string of ballots without
material gains, fell in with the recess
plan and the convention adopted it.
In a dramatic succession of con-
ferences that followed the fate of the
candidates was virtually sealed.
Some of the Wood and Lowden mana
gers tried Intellectually for an agree
ment which would hold their dele
gates in line. and kill off the Hard
ing boom, and some tried to get
Wood-Lowden-Johnson agreement to
adjourn until Monday without max
ing nomination. There was also a
conference between Johnson and
Harding supporters in which the
Ohian's supporters tried without
success to have the remaining John
son strength swung to Harding.
Lowden Throws Up Sponge
There was parley between Hard
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Ladies' Social Club met at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Blankenship,
Wednesday afternoon. and were en-
tertained by Mrs. Blankenship and
Mrs. M. L. McCracken. This was
one Of the most delightful meetings
Of the club in recent months.
A very delicious luncheon was
served at the conclusion of an inter-
esting series Of rook games. A
large per cent Of the members were
present. Others who attended are:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
CHEAPER SUGAR FROM
ORIENT ON WAY 70 U. $.

Seattle, June 7.-Japanese centri-
fugal sugar can be delivered in Seat
tie, for approximately SIT hun
dred pounds. according to informa-
tion received from Kobe by a Seat
tie importing coiapany. The in
cromation said between 10000 and
10000 tons are available for export.
Anoher firm announced $1,000 tons
of Japanese, Formosan and Javenese
sugar would be shipped direct to
New York and about 5000 tons TO
San Francisco.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Rosa E. Sites, of Whites
vile, has filed suit for divorce from
her husband, John Sites, and ali
mony to the amount of $500. She
also asks $50 per month temporary
alimony, pending litigation.
John Sites is the man recently
arrested and placed in Jail, here, to
await the action of the grand jury
at the July session of Circuit Court.
He is charged with committing in
cest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
I A MATRIMONIAL SURPRISE

Rev. J. Walter Creep, Of Tusca.
lIoosa, Alabama, and Miss Hildred
Barnard, Of Beaver Dam, gave theil
many friends quite a surprise last
Thursday evening, when they were
united in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. e. S. Moore. at the parson
age in Beaver Dam, Ky.
. Miss Barnard is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddius Barnard, and
is one of Ohio County's most beauti-
full and accomplished young ladies.
Bro. Creep. is the eldest son of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. W. Creep, of Henderson,
KY, and has attained considerable
success for a youth, being now pas
tor Of the First Christian church, of
Tuscaloosa, and at the same time a
teacher of English and Biblical Re-
search in the University of Alabama.
After a brief stay in Hartford, the
newly weds left, Tuesday, for Hen
derson to visit the groom's parents
a few days before returning to their
southern home.
We desire to Join their many Ken
lucky friends in congratulations,
and sincerely wish them every pleas
,ure and success that 1t is possible 70
an ambitious and christian couple to
obtain in the Sunny Southland.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
MISS ELIZABETH MOORE LEAVES
TO TAKE UNIVERSITY COURSE

Miss Elizabeth Moore and the
Ohio County Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross have received signal
honor. 2s Red Cross workers in
the district composed of Ohio, Indi-
ana and Kentucky have been select
ed to take course in the Ohio State
University at Columbus. Only three
from this section of Kentucky were
selected. Miss Moore being one Of
the number. The course includes
the following: a rural life sepinar;
rural organization. rural sociology;
and field work course. Miss Moore
4eft. Wednesday, and will be in at
tendance from June FL to August
II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

Chicago, June 12.-Warren G.
Harding, United States senator from
Ohio, was nominated for the presi-
dency today by the Republican Ma
/ tional Convention after a deadlock
that lasted for nine bollots, and final
ly forced ont Of the running all of
the original favorites.
AS a running mate the convention
named Governor Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts, upsettian a plan of a
ombination of Harding hackers to
nominate for the place Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin.
The collapse of the forces of Gov.
Frank o. Lowden and their transfer
to Senator Harding put theOhio can
didate over.
General Wood lost heavily, how
ever, when the Harding drift began,
and Senator Johnson, the third of
the trio leaders on the early ballot
ing yesterday, also went steadily
down hill.
Entering the convention four days
ago as candidate distinctly of the
dark horse" class, Senator Hard
ing got only sixty-four votes on the
first ballot yesterday and on the
second he dropped to fifty six.
When the convention adjourned last
night at the end Of the fourth ballot
he had Sky one.
Harding Was Dark Horse.
In an all-night conference among
the party chiefs, however, he was
mentioned many times as the one
most likely to break the combination
deadlock should neither Wood, Low
den nor Johnson take commanding
lead today. They all failed to do so,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
DUNCAN-ROWE

Mr.. Lemul Duncan and Miss
Charena Rowe were united in marri-
age at Hartford court house. Friday,
June 18th. Judge Cook officiating.
Mr.. Duncan is a very industrious
young man and is well liked by all
who know him.
Miss Rowe is one of our popular
young ladies. The worthy young
couple have many friends who wish
them much success in life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
SOUTHERN VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton Holbrook
and Miss Marian Smith, of Orlando.
Florida, arrived in Hartfod. Thurs
day, to visit Mr., Holbrook's father,
Mr. ]. d. Holbrook. few days. They
will go from here to Michigan. from
whence. after purchasing Hudson
touring car. they will motor through
to their southern home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
MARRY IN INDIANA

Mr.. Otis Sphinks and Miss Efie
Vance. Of near Hartford, put one
over" on their friends Sunday. when
they had Mr.. Raymond Phillips TO
take them in his car to Rockport,
Ind. where they were united in ma
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
ACCEPTS POSITION IN w. VA.

Mr.. James A. Tate has accepted
clerical position with the Elkhorn.
Piney Coal Co.. at Stanford, w. Va,
and left Tuesday morning to begin
his new duties. Mr.. Tate has been a
deputy in the Office of the County
Clerk since returning from the A.
e. F.. and is an ambitious and pro-
gressive young man. We regret TO
see him leave our city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
MIR. AND MRS. f. l.. FELIX
RETURN FROM MIAMI FLORIDA

After spending the winter and
spring in Miami, Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Felix have returned to
Kentucky. Mr.. Felix arrived in Hart
ford, last Tuesday. while Mrs. Felix
is spending a few days with relatives
in Louisville, before returning here
for the summer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

AS July 4th comes on Sunday this
year, the BIG INDEPENDENCE DAY
celebration at the Ohio County Fair
Grounds will be held Saturday g..
Come TO the Fair that day. meet
your friends and spend day of
pleasure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

The Shinkle Chapel church will
have Home Coming the 4th Sun
day in June. which is the 27th. All
former members of this church and
former citizens of this neighborhood
are cordially invited to be present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

trimony. They returned, Monday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vance and is
popular young lady. The groom is
an industrious young farmer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

The Srd of July celebration at the
Ohio County Fair Ground, is very
popular event, as II is really a oeie-
bration of the great day of INDE-
PENDENCE. - -.-a 40
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
A REAL oPTnnsr

(Elizsbethtown Mirror)
The man who paid $500 for beer
mug has given us fne example Of
robust optimism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

307 with which he ended the eighth,
and General Woods strength had
fallen from 299 on the eighth to
249 on the ninth Johnson dropped
from 81 to 80.
Pennsylvania In Line
AS the tenth roll call began the
delegates quit Lowden, Wood, and
Johnson right and left and the big
hall was in almost continuous apr
plause as state after state announce
ed accession to the Harding stand
dard. 1t was reserved for Penn
sylvania to add the crowning touch
of enthusiasm. When the Keystone
state was reached, the Ohio senator
needed thirty-two votes to nominate
him and Pennsylvania gave him
sixty. 1t was Governor Sproul, him
self a dark horse candidate, who an
nounced the big Pennsylvania vote
for Harding.
Dig DtHtOuSUEtLiou FOiIOWS
A demonstration of many minutes
followed, most of the delegates
standing and cheering while the pro-
cession carrying large picture of the
candidates marched around the hall.
When it was seen candidate had
oeen nominated the customary chang
ing of votes began. Most of the
Illinois delegation deserted its gov
erIor and many Wood nIen too,
a'oag with the votes representing
other candidates. and had their votes
recorded for Harding. The final
check up showed 692 for Harding,
with only stwelve left supporting
Lowden, 157 for Wood, and 80 for
Johnson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

Miss Thelma Bennett. Of Decatur.
Alabama. is here for an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

Mr.. Richard Williamson. of Wy
sox, visited "A FRIEND" from Sat
urday until Monday He seems to
be interested in either the town or
some certain citizen. We believe he
is interested in the automobile Lusi-
ness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

Mesdames. w. q. Overhults and Hen
derson Murphree, and Miss Myrtle
Maddox.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
NEW REAL ESTATE COM
PANY FORMED HERE

J. Leslie Hagerman and Lyman C.
Barrett have formed a real estate
company. and VIII have their head
quarters here. The new firm will
bear thename Barrett & Hagerman
and will sell city and farm property
in Ohio County.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

organization Chicago. II. X Meisch.
Fuuarrs' National Grain Dealers AZ
so,ietlor, Minnesota A /. Mdiletoa,
Ear1 tir"sc, Iowa aus' Italph Snyder
kaGsas state farm bureau.
I dsyiyr emphatitnliy 10 deny"
said rrcStdcH; Howard, II. announcing
he rommitiee that ANY policy OF
plan involving pr'rc living has h~en
decided Grca hy the American Farm
EustHp federation ns any committee
appointed by u We t,ASlrs merely
70 evolve = marketing system shich
wit eliminate useless handling c"~'s
unnecessary selling expenses rUnnHs
pr'rv t'urfus'lou Use 81 market jug
EilnE and speculation and "a so co
ordinate supply aud demand ~ % in
cure ihui nu the nus hand lltr pro
lacrF <,srclyra he rnsf ~ pr,dBylion
f'ns frnsananiy and iiyirg profit aua
~ the other rant t'ta rousrucr ecss
~a #sl~etaat,. aet pn.st~trGFt,,.l s,,nl
s'pui ~ 'hr least iuss0rie Hart ~
ever actual costs"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Berries to Be Kept Fresh by Freezing

EiFSa hfr-irs ara cherries IN mid
4 wtvser -rc rp'sttNte f'tr expert. ~
- tepNrtwcct ~ agriculture an
Nnuree a'7ry eitr"s,vr exgrriHrrts
Soecess'ul me- = y storing fruit.
ant herrEfs A 'rp'e7 condition have
hsvr ar,ancstrs.~' .ad. ths govern.
m~nt experts ses. taes~ shnna Nc
mer~ fNlly Ur''l-rt lr yrlleytng ne
msrSe' of srr}Nrs rsAec8efs q, highly
gwr'shstie fruits ~h.ts a sound ~iihle
-oai tion
Trey declare ,Ass preservation hy
tr~~s'HS - cArarer fesa -snrtag eSr~,
csatty Uher the cy>cts ee-s .-p c,@tiv
N ~ vra.ert. sni sr IMPORTANT Fvylps
-ry a. aeStv trvrseprasus Is sc.,sesi
'v n ,N!s lia~
rrsi, hsld ~ proper ,erp<rtp-~s
re experts ~v Ass nso-e rsts-.l
eawcr than rheo c~rnea cr tr'~, asS
willy A. ~s''sts story ~ IRISH rrx1,
a rTr~~ser - esrsse.s ard dried trr,s
IA nsnkt~r r. Grams s-s .serA~ts snsi
FER -yssssrx 10 the tcr-a ~ pies pr~
s~rv~s ssit'ea and ether 1esserts add
ecsfe~tians
Strawberries, r~A and black rsscAssr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
... AND TIE Flu
First Step IN Treatment Il q Brisk
Purgativo With Caiotabs. tho
Purified anti EGanei CAlomS
Tablets that are Nauaea-
less, $40 aad Sure.

poa,sr. have foa1i BY srpsTiss,s
that 40 ntd,clno f1r colds and ipna
enEa sAa be dcpsnisd rTnn fof fail "
f.otayts sas until tho liver 10 aa3s thor
,uxAly Aetiyc. Ths. is Why thu hrs.
&sp N the tlrs,mtrt ia the rev. NAUSEA
loss s5lonel tabists e-Acl taiotsbs,
waicA aIs FREQ from the scssntng sai
veal suing effects az the Oh style salo-
msi. Doctors also po.nt oas tho fact
tAat Ga setivs liver mfy 90 ioug way
tow~sas preventing lnanra,a and 10 eas
OF t4s n,oat impor'An, fsries Ia en-
assssg tbs patient TO successfully With
ssax "a attack and vard OF pasa.
saA~
o'ss Gsio,Ah on the tongue at bed
sms Win swallow Of rstsr~thst .
al. Ne salts, no nausss aer the slight
ga htsffsfraee with Jour eating, pleas
are a. worn. Next morning year cold
hAA vsa ,hed. your liver IL active, your
sy~t~a - purified. AMI you are feeling
ess. With hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Cslo,abs emily Ia
srtcsas ssalri packages, ptiss th1ty'
Ave ssats Your money will be sheer
fsily refunded u you do act Ard tAsa
ssesxhupl (Adv)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

TERMINATION Of the treaty - igli
Nth Japan icsaltfins Japanese
Immigration Into the T'uifrd states
and tbs leasing ~ lnDt Nv lspaprsr
IL a question that II destined 20 hc
pressed uran th's Hes' administration
as result OF The race ISSUE d"yemv
lng serious proportions en- the raeac
coast
So tong ss this tFtaty rvma'us IN
eTe,t ftss exclusion - Japanese w'}l
- ''eEsl ana fNe t'site.i S'a'a~ "''
- epwpellsd 10 continue 20 r"ly FOR
protection frnu tho yei'a" g+r'j ou
me eeutlemrn'S sssrr~mrut" which
Ne ca1HnranS charge is tPtng evad
H p, he Japanese
1he resfy s 20 remain IN crry'
- fa3 un'rss er,utnafot before
Hat fira ou SIX months no'sce ny
.tr ergf}
ttttle ', the 'rrat, provides That