davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18

Hon. ]. L. Haley, who has been in
Memphis for medical treatment the
past two or three weeks, has returned
To his Itta Bena home very much i'm
proved. This is gratifying informa-
ton to his many friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18

According to the continued bad
weather conditions, the ground hog
must have seen his shadow February
End.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18

MI. G. II. 3tordan, If Il ,envill, il
in the city todla % business in con
nection with his extensive furniture
business here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18
Ell Morn
5 In S(Nl
ays Efforts A.
i've Adequate /.
Shippers.

= Feb, 6-B.L
rector for the /
$ annual repp
D. Hines D,
ads made pull
net progress j
ng more pas,
the South, d.
cured from d
and ticket i
|ttention to 4
equate serv|
lined genealI
|roughout the !
ated that El
'e normal coplI
a total Of ii
average dailyI
ere restored 4
|senger train 4
Get new cQnH
g to the senH
S78 trains nh
al of 70 AIN
per day, agsN
Der day. The 4
January M
on passenga
Ricating that#
|r cent Of ths#
|e Southern HI
es or made a
5 9O.45 MI
|hedules Or n
|lnals in 0sis|
irector poinl
od fiolyot .i&i
on handled @
|usiness duiS
an was han
ticket Off,
|ontrol in l&l|
conclusiot
r.. n. 4z' !,
Mr.. Winch
were grest
d in spite
out of tht
rogram loa
y operatid|l
ment of ii
ds expendi
Mt terlninss
e existin
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18

Closed 6 to IL down.
New Orleans Spots 39.75-50 up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18

Take the Daily Commonwealth
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18
children.

Children.
annot be I.
yh medic
be Piled
arnlful d
lring thetl
erience hs
Cough 4
ons. II H
)tllers, /
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18
: COTTON MARKETS

Closed 35 to 10 down
New York Spots 3900--40 down.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-18

GREENWOOD LEFLoR FEBRUARY 49, 1920
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
OUR WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Good baby buggy. See
John Hunter. adv
FOR SALE-Good surry $50, wash
ing machine 81. Inquire Lehi Sun. adv
FOR Substituting Office granar'
les. See Bishop Andrew Field. adv.
WANTED-Mant to contract pulling
and topping of 80 acres of beets in
lower field. Must top 20 tons per day.
A. J. Worlton. Lehi. 10-16-2tP
FOR SALE-Choice Canred Seed
Wheat. from seed imported from
Manhattan, Kansas, last year. Yields
from to bushels more per acre
than other varieties. Only a limited
amount. See Edward Southwick. adv.
FOR SALE-Holt Caterpillar rs
tractor and polws, with number of
blowing contracts; Ford Auto Truck,
for hauling; Ford touring car; 8 milch
COWS; heifers: hogs; mare and
colt and 100 chickens. Traction outfit
cost $4,000 alone. VIII sell all for
$4,000. Send inquiries to Lehi Sun,
Lehl. 9-16-1t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
Letter From
Francis Wilcox
Beaumont, Mississippi,
September 4, 1920,


l.. September 4, 1920.
My Dear Folks:
Just finished making my report for
the week and decided TO spend the
remaining part OF the morning writ
Ing letters. or course you always
come first.
Your letter dated August 20, came
yesterday and II was indeed a plea
sure TO hear you we're enjoying good
health with the exception OF grandma.
! truely hope that by this time she is
lable to eat three hearty meals a day,
Tuesday night last had the honor
OF sleeping with Uncle Sam once
more. We we're tracing through the
country TO this place and a kind
gentleman told us OF a short cut
through the woods. The road was
very dim and when night came we
were in a swamp where nobody but
negroes lived or could live. We were
hurrying on to some white people and
lost the road. After about three
hours OF wandering the moon came
up and we found the right trail again,
II was about eleven o'clock but we
walked on until we came to a river,
but alas, there was no bridge, so we
spread some papers down on the
bank and with the clear blue sky for
roof we lay down and slept. We
arose early the next morning, un-
dressed and forded the river. We
walked until noon only passing one
white house and at that place they
refused to give us breakfast so we
thanked them kindly and went on
About ten O'Clock we passed Q
darkey's corn field. asked him fol
just one ear which he gladly gave us
That furnished us with sustenanc,
until we came to a logging camp anC
boarding house. We didn't miss any
meals We just postponed them from
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat OF the diacase.
Catarrh II q local disease, greatly In
nuenced By constitutional conditions. and
IN oru1r 70 cure u you must take an
cine 70 taken Internally and acts thru
tne blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system: Halls Catarrh Medicine was
Rressnoed ~ one OF the best physicians
"a THIS country for years. III 10 COM
posed OF some OF the best tonics known,
compined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination or
me ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
sesuits In catarrhal conditions. Send for
W. CHENEY a CO., Props., Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, in and for
pthh County, State OF Utah.-In the
,n4ter OF the Estate OF Thomas j.
POWELL, Deceased.
rreditors will present claims with
Fvnchers to the undersigned at his
once, lOS West Center Street, Provo,
Utah on or before the 9Th day OF
November. 1920.
LEE L. BAKER. Administrator,
Provo. Utah.
Hkker & Baker. Attorneys,
los West Center st., Provo, Utah.
Nlrst publication September 2, 1920.
LAST publication September 80. lSRO.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

breakfast one morning until dinner
the next afternoon. During that time
we walked about thirty-five miles so
rived at these good saints. II is such
experiences as that that causes one
70 appreciate home and the comforts
or life They only strengthen our
testimony of the true gospel and
cause us to seek more diligently our
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Father in Heaven. We are. never
grateful enough for the great bless.
were mighty thankful when we ar,
ings He gives to each and every one
Of us.
with best wishes and praying God
to bless you l remain,
Your son and brother,
Francis Wilcox.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
Local Items

Miss Relia Asher was a Salt Lake
visitor Saturday.
Miss Alta Bateman spent Tuesday
at Salt Lake City.
Il. N. Webb was a Salt Lake busi.
ness visitor Thursday and Friday.
Miss Josie Mckinney OF Fairfield.
spent several days here last week.
MRS. Levi Phillips and son, Douglas.
were Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
Cyrus Thompson received an honor.
able discharge from the Army Mon.
day OF this week.
Jesse M. Harmon of Provo. spent
Thursday here with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
X. Giles.
Mrs. Erban Johnson Of Charleston.
Is visiting here with her father,
Jackson Wanlass.
Miss Mazelle Smuin returned home
Yesterday from Evanston, Wyoming.
after spending two weeks there with
her brother. Melvin.
Miss Pearl Southwick left Sunday
for Logan where she will attend the
A. C. this winter.
Mrs. Heber Alfred OF Salt Lake. is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
John Jacobs, who is Ill.
Miss Mabel Giles, Viola Peterson,
Samuel Cox and Elwood Brown we're
Salt Lake visitors Sunday.
Shirley Giles OF American Fork
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fuller of
coalville. were the Sunday guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Southwick.
Come to Broadbent Store next Sat.
irday and ask about the New Photo
sraph Gallery-Larson G. RolIow. adv.
Miss Phyllis Whitman and Miss
Ilista Beck spent ,last week In
eureka, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
lynn Garity.
The following girls left Monday
or Provo where they will attend
chool this winter, Maza and Mary 6
anderson, Vernetta Webb and Velma Il
Wing.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Stewart entertained a number
( relatives and friends in honor of
ir. and Mrs. H. Glen Stewart, who
'ere recently married.
Monday evening Miss Ruby Kirk
am entertained at a bundle shower
a honor OF Miss Jessie Scorey.
lanes we're played and refreshments
eryed to girl friends OF the bride-to-
Q.
The following ladies' autoed to
rovo Friday and spent the day with
irs. William Mitchell: Mrs. Aaron
vans, Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Aver
outhwick, Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, Mrs.
ohm Hunter. Mrs. John Bushman.
FRS. Glen Adamson, Mrs. Harmon Nc
fee and Mrs. Edward Larson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Mrs. A. ID. Clark Of Provo, spent
several days here the past week visit.
ing her mother. Mrs. Mary VIM.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

consuIt County Clerk or Undersigned
For Further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District. State OF
Utah. County OF Utah.-In the matter
OF the estate OF Israel Evans, De-
ceased.-Notice TO Creditors.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
home at Lehi City. on or before
January LIST. 1891.
BLANCHE e. EVANS,
Administrative OF the Estate
OF Israel Evans. Deceased.
JACOB EVANS. Attorney for Ad-
ministratrix.
first Publication August 10. 1870.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Send in your order for Butter
Wrappers TODAY.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

~ charm
even thOUt
irawn wU
and Otis
We on vol
material
skirts 10
| dc Of a CO..
I'd material
wide hOrds
mt the bad
lirt. leaWi
Idle that N
iannlsh ~
|rrOw blndls
his model
le dreSSmii
be walsibar
the mater
the front
lited al eat
| Dss the bad
ture appa'
s set on VII
ide; the b.
or and DEL
he stripes /
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Embroidery D
The three
e OF the flow
cut IN regF
band Of saila
matching th'
Ing the plaH
|'hemisette q
|hite touch 81
becoming n
disappear az
more blOuse
plays Of nss
y tell anoihe
rot thorough
have prove
garments.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16
DRY FARM FOR SALE

DRY FARM FOR SALE
160 acre tract of good dry
farm land west of Lehi near
clay beds. Clear title from
state. Water on place for
stock. Camp house. Clear
title guaranteed. Time given
on place. $500 per acre.
See Owner
JOHN BEVERIDGE
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06
WHERE Is THE TEACHER?
GONE TO \ BETTER JOB?

| wonder how many are taking the
teachers examinations today. 1t is
no idle curiosity that prompts me.
Little teachers used to be like Rus
sian thistlcs and the dandelions and
the mountain scenery, But lately
,c teacher has been doing the dis
appearing act; now you see her, and
now you don't The worm has
turned. Indeed, she has turned away
and has gone TO fresh fields and
pastures new.
But what is to become Of the dear
children Hasn't little teacher any
heart? Well, we don't know whether
she has or not We have always
supposed 50. However, this fact
seems to have obtrudcd itself upon
little teachers notice, she has, at
least, u stomach, and it needs prov
cndcr three times a day.
Sore people fear that little teacher
is losing her morale. They needn't
worry. Teacher never had more
morale in her life, She is out after
the eats in good earnest. Perhaps
we had better humor her before it is
too late
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06
COLLECT FUNDS
FOR NEAR EAST
PARTIAL REPORT OF CAMPAIGN
IN STEVENS COUNTY FOR
ARMENIANS
Workers Throughout County Bring
ing Encouraging Returns in
Campaign for Funds

The drive for Near East relief
funds has been on in full force this
week throughout the county. Rev f.
f. Spicer, in charge of the county
campaign, makes the following par
tial report of funds thus far re-
ceived and checked:
Greenwood, Mrs. Lynn $18.75; Dist.
92, Reta Smith 50; Dist. 81, Mary
+. Cooney S1.50; Marcus, c. I. Hum
phreys $8737; Colville, 312 sections
$267.47; Pleasant Valley, f. E. Mich
olas SO; Dist. 116, Alice Sexton So;
Dist. 142, John Hoffer SO; Aladdin,
Mrs. L. Connolly and A. c. Deming,
$3.50; White Lake, Mrs. Dickey 81
80; Dist 63, X. O'Haloran Sc; Dist.
l47 $1.5O, Colville Valley grange $40,
Clayton grange $3.50, Colville |. o.
o. f. $515, Deer Park $3.50, White
Lake, NJ. f. Belknap 81; Othelia
Spooncr $3.50
These donations are in addition to
the receipts reported in last weeks
paper, and further donations will be
recorded next week
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06
THE ROAD LEADING TO TOWN
Is THE MOST VITAL ROAD

The third class, the back roads
will come last That is pity for
they are in some respects the most
vital of the whole system.
What doth it avail me that a mag
nificent highway runs the other side
of the valley, if half mile Of bot
tomless qucksand lies between me
and it? And in normal rural dis
tricts much the larger number Of
farmers live along the quicksands,
and not along the highways. But
the back must wait till we have our
top roads pretty well tinished-our
roads stretching out in all directions
from the towns far back into the
green countrysides
These are the vital arteries and
veins of American rural life. II is
over them that our merchandise goes
to market; it is over them that we
bring our new mahogany dining
table and our player piano, and our
winter clothes. The doctor in his
niver hurries over them to bring Us
into the world, and the undertaken
in his hcarse (motorized) hurrics us
away over them when we die. A
thousand romances could be written
under the title "The Road to Town" }"
Most important of all it is over the
top roads that we receive, via the
family automobile, and our own eyes,
all those new and strong impress
sions and desires that have revoIu
tionized the farm standards of liV-
ing. Where passable roads have
existed for years, as in the eastern
states, farmers felt it first
strongest In sections with the
worst roads farmers are least chang
ed. believe it is possible to visit
ten farm families and to tell ac-
curately from their homes, their
clothes and look in their eyes what
kind of roads they have. 1t is fact,
tragic thing, that a thousand lives
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06
NONPARTISANS
ARE ORGANIZED
COUNTY ORGANIZATION Eff
FECTED AT MEETING HELD
IN COLVILLE
Representation from Twenty-Five
Precincts of County-Employ
Pinger as Organizer

The formal organization of the
Stevens County Nonpartisan League
was effected at a county meeting
held at the Palace theater in Colville
Monday afternoon. There was re-
presentation from % precincts.
Officers elected were: Walter Mey
ers, Colville, chairman; Wesley Nor
gan, Loon Lake, secretary; +. 5.
Forney, Addy, treasurer. The eX-
ecutive committee, which will have in
charge the work of the county organ
ization, is composed of the following:
e. S. Forney, Chester Skeels, Addy;
A. E. Wood, l. R. Boster, Brown Hill,
C. V. Wilson, Bossburg; Paul Kas-
chutzkoski, Boyds; |. l.. HiXon, Che
welah; F. Meyers, Clayton; W. X.
Meyers, Walter Ramser, }. X. John
son, Otto Peterson, o. H. Gilmore,
P. Fl. Hovey, Colville; VIM. Often
bacher, Dominion; Wesley Morgan,
Loon Lake; Wesley Britton, Marcus;
D. o. Westman, Northport; d. r..
Mcmillan, Orin; H. W. Body, Velvet;
Chas. f. Fay, Addy; c. J. Maddox,
Colville; Selma Hanson, Northport;
Mark Mitchell; +. A. Greene, Hunt
ers. There may be several others
whose names are not available.
The county committee authorized
the employment of J. S. Pinger as
county organizer, and authorized the
purchase of an auto for organization
work. Each committeeman becomes
responsible for the organization in
'16s own precinct
viii Everett of Spokane, manager
of the Forum, published in Spokane
in the interest of the Nonpartisan
League and Triple Alliance, was
present at the county meeting. He
stated that the daily paper will be
started in June.
Reports from over the county
showed that a satisfactory interest
was being taken in the new organi-
zation and in the establishment of
the new daily. The membership of
the Nonpartisan League in the coun-
ty is estimated at 700, and a
thorough canvass of the county will
be made to bring this number up to
at least 1900 by fall.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06

Completion of the record of cas-
ualties Of the American EXpedi-
tionary forces in the World war, is
announced by Adjutant General Har-
ris. Killed in action including 382
at sea, 34,844; died of wounds, 49,
$50; died of disease, 23,738; died
from accident and other causes s.,
1902; wounded in action lover 85ft
returning to duty) 215,423; missing
in action mot including prisoners re-
leased and returned) 3; total 293, 900.
War department officials said it was
remarkable that the final compilation
showed only three men listed as
missing in action"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

March 6-AnnuaI election of school
directors.
Mar. 15-Iast day to pay income
tax.
April 4-Easter.
April 27-Republican state conyen-
ton, Bellingham.
May 17-Dcmocratic state conven-
tion, Spokane.
June 8-Republican national con-
vention, Chicago.
June 28-Democratic national con-
vention, San Francisco.
Sep. 20, 80, Oct. stevens County
Livestock Show, Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06

world must have sent on the same
ship that carried the bell and the
olive, the apple as well, and such
other trees as would prove help in
the introduction upon the American
continent of home builders.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-03-06

which might be rich and full and free
may be kert starved and narrow and
stunted for the lack Of a few tons
of crushed stone or gravel judi
ciously applied.-Yours for better
roads, A Subscriber
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
AMARILLO MASONS 7 TOBE TESTED
TOu|M|T TNEXTT THREE OAYSFOR
SUBSCRIPTIONS To TEMPLE FUND
SThpLETON DICi.ti,Es NOW "
TiilE 10 REhtrM NMti,iLiU
liEtOiiE rlkAs.

Grufgs siapliio Ton. iiid degree
honorary Mason and Que q the lvad-
rrs IN Mpstnrl IN ToNas. b'licscs
lhal Il o. ucccssUiy for Amaiilio 90
inisc mHdi 10 nj DNcr the temple
prnpo ltlon w uIdri H. rrdcem th1
riiy IN tn tyr-, I iasaniy over tar
state.
Sprakile ul lhe t,mpie q, sad
The riuhlnd,e rlsias rlunliy
and the halau,, ul ttsas cNPu a.
iu erect q hrli ivuplu ~ Amallil 4
inBu ln mo-. p,ttr 10 this tlfr ~
Hlr ie ugnifud ts ihe lrsdri 10 Ma'
unN De ihr RAM undir aun Nr
hnuld ht,r ruuu y pl r. a. pui
tns.r ifrs. hulis hfl' la AmsiiliY
500 Nill irtrht Huifitpiisi ufhrfiH
aud be aAuHll la fuuvtrnatl iH
lhNt uf ifrH gailmf npu ulNH
tiart h U., lsuhandlr lOr ihrI
ti uiHIa luN
Auai go ihl uih rlliu H lH.
f.HHihH.t HHl NtHfi Hafu lmIs
f. shl "a lumllil slan Ha,, ihr rhap
It. H.I iHnH. HHih 81 n.uIh
..I IH COOS iHI inarrlfl taHpu
h0n iHfl mIi haIl piunNl.Ius a
ItnN lHat HNH|uI ihtn M Ir. III
10000 HHI H lNa thfiHu
Hf .NaI hHH Nlu NHHlInlf
900 .fI H H.ifHiiun lNl n lfMll
.il Hiil lulHHI iIli hlhslfiH i.H
. Ht hHHh HH o. iI.lH 'NA A. H...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
SCHOOL To TRAIN
MEN IN BUILDING
ROADS ADVOCATED
Uhi.,uOu, SENATOR tAyoiis
lEDEiiAL UNIVERSITY tOn
kltu rOtlst


nOT SPRINGS Afk. ApFll H.
The cfsailon ~ federal university
whigh should ronlaln department
desol solely ~ iearhinE The halld'
lns ~ rood raada where younH nan
fnuld he grsdlal,d and later iTsns
inrrrd "a the various states nesAinR
lhelr nrniees. sas adsoeMied ieds,
h, Waited flslrs henaiof hoheFi u
nsrn ~ oklahoma M an naaFnss
hsiafr iha rnlled states ueod heaas
Assnsasiiun W. made slFunE
aprtfh ~ lasnf VI nefarhmuni halN
inadl 10 hs ma nlalnsd ~ The Ted
rral sulhuFlllns rangrussman raFa'
Nsi ~ Afksasas alsu apnts slans
lhr ssms ilNfF
rnnlghi AHr l'Irslaenl iafshall
o. 20 iir gueai ni hpnnl q hsnahe'
ftrn hi ihs niilfelt ~ che haslnass
Mfu is.agnr ana sill adalfss ihr
rnntfnilnn fhnuaai mafainl
nnirfnnf a A l.slfasnla u Aps
NraifH si'i slfa salirsl lhf slelei
ilnH in lhr silrinupn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15
llirOi,r Ar ~ >tHijO> SHOWS
% MORE INSURANCE
BOMBS sOiU

Win onll three more da,s lrlt
durlg this wcch Masonry IN Am
lilln n going io b. tested 10 Tho
limit according 10 loial mombci
during the drive "a srll Insurance
bonds in Vtdei - obtain lands iut
lhe r,nciinn at The Mlsi U'r lrml 10
here The drive To date has neitri
$50 bonds, ~ iuni about un, ihl I
ul The nc,rsslit l,pnu a. mthr ln
rimpalgn q su,rru
sAly.fput mnrr lnnd- eti, g..
ported rrld ~ yrsi'tlaf hnehoul
~ the ilantN llpHsi iHr i"m rap
tanned m a z Harratd .'u ihr % Z
Nuh st hunis Nhilr ni N r rr
eel llr' team Nas r,uni Nth
lunds
t1Wml'irts 49, FHiilnF iH.l fsiui
Hhi il it believed iNai ihi rm
Nill irl Wu laiHrf dulIrH ih mI
Huf' "a ihp Rtri "a n Hrdr'llr %
IHsi liiih rnliitsil0n be- tarn dui
lri HHnlg ihn efli.lim mrH uI iI
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ilrimHWNirit Nul Hht h fIfnItI
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fismmHrlr hose bfn rlI
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-15

SONORA TROOPS BATTLE FEDERALS
Resolution Asks
u. S. To Take Hand
In Irish Affair

~ Asses ted Press
WASHINGTON. April IA resO.
luton requesting the secretary OF
state. with the approval 0f the prcsi-
dent to cause Representations 10 be
made 10 the British government for
the immediate trial Of citizens Of
ireland arrested aud locked mp be-
cnusc Of their fight In behalf Of
freedom and independence. was In
iroduccd today by representatly"
league. democrat Of Massachusetts
The resolution set forth that ~
considerable number of lrishmen had
been arrested as political offenders.
that they we're entitled 10 arrange
ment and trial and pending arralgn-
mont to De accorded that treatment
which the prlnripl law Of nations ac.
cord Ia these arrested for political
crimes as distinguished from felo'
nlca."