davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

.r-4~F r-r ss~s ro- zrw--E4
F.x- ~o48r- -~s8Sr rAsrWrN-
a-r1t r-ue-Nv og4 A-rws
RS -ar1-sr r- E~Fas ~.
~-r4N-N slI
STATE cl -E1Si a1S4a. l'N1ET e -~asA1
Eds WI - received tc- z1e re-
modelling IT TIE Eau-~ z3cnSs Base.
ner- ~ Lecs1 sanu-rg rf31n ngirsA
81 the "a r-sase at hausir< tAe C.En.
v a. az said rauzTv 4n acrard aa *
w- r-~z ~lars and s-,er sEf sCTs
uw 81 s 4. rhe atfses s. tAe Coea
rie-6 81 sai5 Cnrrtr art STATE
There VIZ M meeting w 4aa
8uArs n Eaartr Caurnissl o1 srs a
ss5e 1.arzn f7clr7v TN zhe s1k dan
n aszo3s, rDe' +n- tha r,uraas ez
-.e7.rr la5s. -r6 lsl4-g tre gsorfrs I'll
qr sas wor4 n.,sxs rz.srs5raa5.
~A -zs-s .,a sacse,.assesws st~
,,.-,-ssF-.r n ..,s~ i-,'r,~ ss-r-.~
5.ss-.-- - ~ ,-.,ss II ..--ss- :
~ 'r--.r-.+,- 4..s7 II 80 r,-,--.- -. -,
r~. r. 49, .4.g,.. II .t,. .~.,.-sr r~rs 4
x .sss go. x-.a So ~-s
i - s....sz - .~ .--.,..,.-'-- 49,.
III n s5 xnor sass wark ars ssals1
sias srr rer3ocel1zr ara euls.ruci ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

Carrier bors hsre 10 reefaps asstsszs-
% -cz psy 4hsu fcr LeAeer sas-
sc,-agt50rs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
Hoods
SarsaparilIa
Makes Food
aste Good

CREAMS zu asyeze, hlak { gesa ~.
sn ass a1s lapnl Ard s1us ~esHscs
ss-as4lz. -a. ~nf gis Ant
ahts e. m and T1fs
ss-4 rr.A a sat wshaae srssnSn
N1Zrev sl va1--s ganf ua1ertl Ssaes
.kE ~.se ssfrg O. sAf ers4s msr. ana
rnrress Ss ROOTS s-rsEs EsAr..41- s
= a<i, <lss won faepa DfV.
~oazs y.s ht.--sfps 1a.,l1-'.Jt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

7st,s -aaEstas Er 80. =ou--.sr-s
Hrr" susTls-aA6 s'r sarbH1s Wa-wacE
wazTHr Heirs K5d Ale~.7F and srsr.a
.Axnan
T11s < story saar-s vsa1se
E.Ea-nns,s. 5HzE HznEstrc. sETA ANnsgs,..
E11 3 slLs11E prize eirn1---o3t> Il Il,
sizfH-3 lwEs EZrF X ssr1e~iI-fr
faaks WIN 1hHn Tie Fpur-esuts =
Man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

Mea VaA--4s.ns ressrans
bs nua- raile'x anc fhHr asir6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
BELFAST

Edward Evans Of Waldo was re-
elected president Of the board Of
directors Of the Waldo County Cen
eral hospital today ar the annual
nesting Other sfsesrs elected are
secretary, Frank L Wilson: treas
uner, Ralph a Rramiiall; house cum
miriee Franz L Wilson. Miles ). Jei-
lersnH. Giles @. Asbstt; finance csIn-
mittes L j. Petite. W A. Mason, E
r. Spear. Mr. Evans, Mr. Petite and
Mr. Mason were re-aleFted on the
board Of directors The treasurer,s
report showed that the institution
since November 1913 has seen an a
paying basis and that al an aad debr
NJ s22De6 all bur S2ea has been naia
besides the running expenses af the
insfituiaaH. Donations received since
November amount tn siSsa and rev.
eHue fssssn patients during thai tins
is S7aaa- In view sf ths fact that il
vas believed LhaI the institution
would have TO close lis daars tasa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

November, owing 10 lack If sGppcrE.
me report IS most encouraging.
Principal Harry 2. Fcsier OF the
Belfast High scaoei was eiected pres
idsnr Of the Teachers Club. a city Or
ssziEaI-en. ar the annual meeting
held today Ee succeeds Mss Grace
A. Lord under whose diractson tas
first year of the club bzs been very
successful. Other skicsns electets ara
vice president Florence johnson:
secretary and treasurer. Annie
Black; executive COMMITTEES SGpr E
T. Raaefack. Grace A. Walton. Annle
Il Adams Aaosl FaErsg. Rsna De-
Beck. Esther Evans Following tAs
business meeting an ar,g1aaI paper IN
the form af letters vas read by Mrs
Thcmas B. Dinsmsne Of Churcf,
street. descriptive Of = visit TO Mex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
NEW INDUSTRY
Phonograph Plant in
Capital City

Haiis~asii sRi ussssn Business Msn
- nssss Msstssnss- "a Faesery an
ok~A otSss-Te Empisy Absas to0
s5aishs6 Nfersenen
AIgurA has = new industry IN Lac
sna1s ~ phnnnUEaDA DAAufzcfur-
ING plant located - aRzxa street IN
,ha building H1r0sssy tina old Zap
Isl church and iAxax. occupied by
Contractor Enxte. TAe Musical Re-
oordfng q Rsnxodscsng ca, COM
posed af Eaiirweu and Bostnn men
has taken over TIA building ana ara
already manufacturinG the machines
There has besn . sales distributing
corporation formed by hiE financial
interests in 8csfan and New York
which has contracted for tina Whale
OUTPUT of machines for the first
year % the sum af q aaa Aes. 500 80
thar the machines are ar the present
time al said
The pheaegyaph has q tone cham
Der which differs wsdeiy from those
nov N Ssnesas use- The inventors
Of TIN ch1mcers asa Geerge ". VII
serr and ErsA wIlnesl af Boston.
The tone chambers Of the Nusical
Hscordins Reproducing CO. differ
from others n thai they ara built
Ike = violin and Of violin wood. this
Eezs away from the mechanical
sounds the high shrsekang effects.
giving the music naturally. a new
TYPE af sound box viii De made IN
sympathy with The tone cham bTrs-
II Is 10 De regretted that al the
present tine the monographs cannot
be manufactured very cheap!y SIS the
i've different aesagns viii retail from
S43s 70 s-5EN. the instruments being
high class One of the machines +
made IL me shape of a baby grand
piano and has = ab-tnch tone arm
the largest IN me weird.
II Is expected thai the manufac-
rl-ing OF the machines will OaeyeieV
INTO a aig industry with 4 large out
pun and II is probable that 1aa men
VIII he employed this year Taess
viii De finished vorksnen who vii
ne employed this rear. These will be
finished workmen who will De paid
large salaries
The men who VIII look after Ihf
affairs Of the company did not taInt
of entering the business uuial last
September. They are as follows
President- Anxier Hill of Boston
manager Of the Boston office Of r:1f
American Feature Film Co, which
are distributors IF the Universal and
Metro hilns throughout New Eng
land, George r Wilfar- Of Boston
enc Of the inventors Of The uone
chambers: Emery @. Became of An
=usIl treaSursr: general manager
Jnhn Goodwin If Ha.lowsn; assist
AMI manager. Fred WiifeTI Of Sos
rsn, one Of the inventors. The III
rpc,ors are Charles . RFien Of Halo
we'll, John Goodwin Of Ealluwell,
Charles A White Of Augusta: Fans
P Babbit- Of ERiloweii; EmsrT .
Eeaae Of Augusta, Monkey Hill al
Boston: George T Wlfsrt Of Boston
and Fred wilfer~ Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
c. A. f. Dance
Delightful Event
City Hall, May q

most delightful entertainment g
IN store for levers of dancing next
Friday evening n CRY nail the &C.
CANON being the soc3a. dance ana
special exhibition dances 10 De g1E-en
by the James Howard society, Call
d-en Of. The American Revolution.
Sevenry-one young folks Of Angus
IA have mace application for MEM
bership in this sociefy and d vary AZ
tracllVe ana pleasing program mas
been arranged for their lnit-al bow D
the public
The SOLO DANCES 8v Miss Dorothy
Grey ana Miss Ruth Hardwood, both
attared N costume If me Colonial
aeyaDd. viii pnsrs enc II the nov ei
features OF the evening while the
Caauerts dance by ten Young ladies'
Is most unique and viii undoubtedly
De accorded generous round nj ap-
precia.vs applause
The stately miRueI will be exeEnp-
Iiiiei gracefully ana faithfully by
eight shaIif.ii local lads and lassies IN
Coienias costume. This dance Is al
ways a faTor-ts ana Is bound 10 DE
one of the most popular numbers On
the splendid program
The group dances are under the ST.
pervision of Mss Doris Ylser.
phyuirzs dirsrtor n the pubic
schools. and these special dances viii
De presented ar intervals during the
general dancing Aiasn Merrill viii
sf4eiats an aeer manager and nnsic
viii De furnished by Douglas orches-
ira.
City hail wiil be tastsfaily decnrat-
ed for the occasion and the adsais-
sion has been reasonably PRICED
ladies', Is ceAts and gsntlemea. R
cents. with NO war tax or ressrFsa
seats. Merritt Hewitt has charge Of
the sale Of tickets and they may be
ppeeurea from him 81 members 81
the seeseiy. Far an enjoyable eve
ming make your plans 10 be IN City
hail next Friday at s o'c,ock.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Central
Maine
PowerCo.
Augusta. Maine

Watson Of Belgrade were hei1 Thurs
day afternoon az o'clock at the
home of her uncle Green wood StsF-
ems Of Belgrade Eev. ?. z. Dele
man Of the First BapIsr church af
Oakland officlaIaa. The bearers we're
Charles Mills Ralph Wymaa. Ken
Meth Perkins and Clarence Chase
and intermenr vas IN the Belgrade
censrerT-
George Phiibr1ck 81 Ezgn street
has beaten the record this year by
having fifteen chickens rom I sat
ing af Is eggs
Miss Mildred Perkins has been
confined 70 her hsrns On High street
the past week by illness.
AIRS. Frank Dyer who has been
passing a few days with Mr. Dyer
mas returned 20 her hume n Fox
craft
Mrs George Russell has returned
from a visit with friends N Dead
water
William Livingstone. who IS en-
plerea IN Bingham Is passing a few
days ar his aoIRe IN taWn.
ATs- " iiiiaIn --47aESiGne is1I Fri
day Inerning for the Sisters hospital
in WaIervllie where she will undergo
surgical operation.
" Z Burgess has returned 70 the
hama of his daughter. Mrs Guy
Nonrs af-sr visiting his daughter
Mrs Edith Eudsan In Lirsrzuore
Falls the past week.
Mrs Merle Beverage and children
Wentworth. Thelsna and Carolyn
went 70 winthrop Friday 70 visit Mrs
Beverages EnoIhsr, Mrs. Eta Hewitt.
for a week
Mrs Na1mie Buzzeii who IS an
played In Lewiston xas a guest Of
relatives in town Frsday.
EasEiage Withee who is attending
business college, in Portland, is pass
ing few days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Withee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

ian Baker. who has bean confined 70
her hsme the past two weeks with
scarlet fever The basket contained
fruit candy and ! book Since being
quarant1ned Miss Lillian has also re-
ceived a letter from each Of the np-
pills IN her grade. which was much
appreciated.
Mrs Dwight Mccartney has sene
% North New Portland Id visit her
brother. George Thompson. far a few
days Mrs Mccartney will also visit
aer mother, Mrs Ida Thompson. Of
DixHeld before returning home
Ear Goodwin vas a business Wis
itoF II Lewistan Friday
Mrs. Ella Ellis is moving into the
house at Worth Belgrade u-hiEh was
formerly owned by aer msthsr. Mrs
Martha Eutchins and which she re-
Gently purchased u her brother.
Bertrand EutChins.
Frank CoDiidge Of Watertown.
Mass, vas calling ON friends and rel
atises an the FaiFfeid Rad Friday.
Funeral serEtres fer MISS Ellen
BraRn- daughter sf Mrs Faesia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

Leon O TebbeI-s. collector Of IN
tsraa! revenue, Saturday received a
comm gnicaSaon from William NJ
Williams the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue al Washington. stating
that the campIroiler Of The treasuIv
has recently ruled that the expense
incurred n tle purchase Of small
quantities of narcotics 10 be USED
as evidence for enforcing the proVi-
sionE OF the Narcotic Law must be
considered g 5 incident 70 the enforce
nnenI Of such IA and such expenses
ara payable from The appropriation
for Restricting The sale Of opiurn.
etG-.7 rather than from the appropr.-
anon Collecting the war revenue. =
which has 4 provision therein for
paying expenses and bringing ID
trial. persons guilty Of violating the
internal revenue laws
Il vas also ruled taat the apnra-
prlalon for enforcing the provisions
of the National Prohibition acr IS
exclusively aVaila bic for the pay
nenT Of all proper expenses incurred
n connection Herewith, including in
Tesi2gatspn and report Of violations
III It's provisions. 1t therefore fol-
lows thai no expense incident 10 de
tect2ng and bringing 70 %g-la1 persons
guilty OF tln violations OF such Ia Z
will De paid from the appropriation
Collecting the war revenue" The
expense Of any lawful and proper
purchase Of evidence incurred by ON
ciaIs employed under the appropria-
tom for enforcing the National Pro
hibit2on act is charge against the
specific appropriation made for snch
enforcement
The only expense incurred incident
70 the enforcement Of the National
Prohibition act that Uill aoI De paid
from the appropriation provided for
that purpose are such expenses as
are incurred incident IN the seiEura
ana sale Of property seized for viola
ton Of the National Prohibition &c:
as well, IN which case the expenses
viii De paid by the collector Of in
teraal revenue from the aQprcpria-
Ton of Salaries and Expenses Of
Collectors of Internal Revenue" pro-
vided the seized property Is Of rhs
appraised value of s50a or less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

An Augusta man sat ths pace fur
ice cream eaters recenfiy when On 3
bet he devaursd SIX strawberry ice
creams aarye sixea in lens than 10 min
ufw- THIS chip was In local cunfec-
tienery store winch same of the local
ysurhs rreausat and ri7e prupcsitiun MAS
made tbsx Is hs esuia eat SIX dishes of
sce esnam In . rp1 the crowd would
sur, sut n ~ faAsd hs uss to pay. As
ans H$a shs Aw tns pssfssnsnos az
scrshss it, be sse srerv bit. svsa alszn-
,ur ant the aishss With his sposn. and
al the end sf tina sfkth dish Vas ssing
strsng. When Sslad Il be csssd far
another dish be dnEided in ths asssfirs-
re did. however. accspf the offsr OF one
sf the bystaslers Of . cigar This gas
trsnom,c fsss VII performed but a
ssssss time altar he ate dinaer. showing
stsss he hzs ssns czRAsify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
COAL GOES UP
ANOTHER DOLLAR

The prise nj all sEadss Of anthraeits
coal will advance 3 il Augusta ts6ag.
Exg. stowe and nur frum ES to zs per
tom.
Deslsrs Announce rhsy weui hoax ar
ders far next winters slppiR snly al
the price in sasnf - the as1s Ehsn the
cpsi 10 Put ints the bins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

Pain in the eyes reaaess- blinking.
or sites are signs OF eye strain. says
rhe Maine Department ST Health
Coed eyes are essential To education
ana eye strain should Nor be Neglect
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
: Feel
blue

-. -.ser1ers. periods of
-. s-a -e1u.ts reac-
-7,- --,2sr++e"- OF sluggish
- gaSr.~ organs. In
a-ls. IT doses OF IF"
- [e-.C,HL vii dispel thu
II IA FzTors n active hops-
-91. by rencvin,
. -a--sc1e p0wderS and
En- -.cs 2y give tempo
r. -I. re -a+e. naE1ra. pro-
,2z7 --. = va-l-k2Dwa remedy
81 I'm ~ nave no harmful
go.
- - seen a generous sup
- f..-.A--. ~ = ans smailGcse,rer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

OF the worlds population there are
Always berxeen :. 1sf .aaa aaa s,Dao, ara
who ara on The SEA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

A-s- Henry PreH1iss sf
"a h were visitors
-a rs clry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

S- =~s II Lewiston vas a
@-.---aE on friends In tins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Ruling for Enforcement
Of the Narcotic Law

Exrenes incurred sin Purchase Of
Small Quantities of Narcotics To
Be Ssen as Evidence Must Be Con-
sicere1 as laciaent to enforcement
Of Suen Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

-4asTsr II. ]. Thomp-
~ 2 STA lima was = caller
Is cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
-0cAL NOTICE

80. orchestra frarn Bangor
Z sAondaE evening.
uzyI7a1fs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

-.- saaklus returned Sunday
F"es.s' visit in Massa-
Al somerv1ile she visited
as,- ~-ts3 u her brother. Edward
- ana she also visited at
auu-T with her sister. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

49, Hrs. ). z. Phair of
iva been VISITING In
guests Of trends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

-r~ck- Who Is employed
- ,--s Steamship Co. At
r-sltor over Sunday at
--- - 80 IElEta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

+E-iGr meeting Of Canton
Is = ? a. Z o. o. r.. on
anlng, May Is. there win
ne 2. 81. degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

~. -'- -aTsT Of Bowdninham
Ia. 1'y 2Thils Saturday on
~. ~outh China for a visit
@@;-iS M. and Mrs W. O.
.aE~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

y Han of this ciry
- aT AF-s-noen 10 Brooks
tzys visE with his pa
la 3--s. william Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

ire Circle of the Girls
LIB w2ll give a whist
Gap afternoon and eve
Ibh0use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

f-~asv May II, 1a2o..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
HUNGARY WON'T SIGN.
Peace Treaty Must Provide for
Piebiscites for Detached Terri
tory, Envoy Insists.


By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Paris, April i0.--Hunrarian peace del,-
gates viii refuse to sign any treaty which
does not provide for plebiscites IN ter
ritories detached from their country, u -
learned on good authority Infirnafions
have already reached the delegates that
demands for Dlebiscites win BE- refused
and IL is thought possible that Count
Apponyi, head of the Hungarian repre-
sentatives, will not return % Neuiiiy 20
receive the supreme councils reply 10 OBJ
jections recently filed here.
AZ soon ~ the councils reply is re-
ceived. it is expected the president ~ the
peace conferences viii be Informed that the
Hungarian delegation had not BEEN EN-
powered 10 sign such treaty. The Hun
garians hold that il IL impossible % sign
away disputed territories without psebi-
scites, as the national assembly does not
contain delegates from the districts IN
question and does not possess authority
70 dispose of them without the consent of
the inhabitants.
II is asserted there II IN Hungary M
political party existing, nor could one be
formed which would assume power on the
policy Of accepting the proposed am
putations, and thus the oniy way the
peace conference can assure the execution
Of such treaty would be by force, in
voiving prolonged occupation OF different
mountain regions bv large army units
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PALMER BACKED AT HOME.
Unopposed on Presidential BalIot-E. r.
Wood on Republican Ticket

Harrisburg, April 10.--There viii be
no contest on either the Republican or
Democratic Presidential preference ballot
in Pennsylvania at the primary election
Nav is.
The time for filing petitions expired
Thursday night. The records show that
A. Mitchell Palmer name viii be the only
one on the Democratic ballot, and that Of
Edward Randolph Wood a retired busi-
ness man Of Philadelphia viii be the only
one on the Republican ticket.
Senator Penrose Is unopposed for the
Republican nomination, but there win be
a contest for the Democratis Senatorial
nomination. The Democratic State or
ganization, headed by Attorney General
Palmer win support Lawrence Fl. Rupp
OF Allentown. while the opposing faction,
headed by Judge Eugene G. Bonnimell
OF Philadelphia, viii back John 4. Farrell
Of West Chester.
The big fight within the Democratic
Party at the primary is expected 10 be
for National Committeeman, Joseph f.
Guffey of Pittsburgh, the Palmer candi-
date, being opposed by Judge Bonniwell.
Each of the Democratic factions has also
named q set Of candidates for State
officers and many national delegates.
The Leonard Wood League of Pennsyl-
vania filed the names Of four candidates
for Republican delegates at large. one of
them being Mrs. MARY Roberts Rinehart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
STRIKE GETS TO CANADA
BY WAY OF BUFFALO

Buffalo. ~ Y, April 10. Extension Of
the strike of insirgcnt switchmen to
minor railroad centers in Western New
York and Northern Pennsylvania shown
by reports received here today and local
industries, already short Of fuel and other
supplies, began TO curtail operations.
President Edward G. Holohsn Of tho
newly organized yardmens association
said that more than 5000 yard workers
in Buffalo and vicinity had joined and
that 1000 more would bo added to the
rolls by 10 o'clock tonight.
Railroad officials estimated 10 per
cent of normal freight movement and
said that practically the only yard en-
gIncs in operation today werp manned
by officials and inexperienced men. Rapid
Improvement III the situation was predict
ed, however, and il was said there would
he no negotiations with the now organixa-
ton.
Walkouts at Hornell and Salamanca
caused virtual suspension of freight
traffic on the Erie. All lines at Niagarn
Falls were operating short handed.
strike of the day crews on tho Grand
Trunk at Bridgohurg marked tho first
spread Of the strike into Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
LONDON ADVISES" PARIS
NOT TO ACT ALONE AGAIN

BY Associated Press 10 Fverv Evening
London. April 10 Declaration that the
allies repeatedly declined To anction the
advance Of French troops east Of the
Rhine and that statements by Premier
Millerand and other French ministers
had given the impression that country
would abstain from singlehsnded action
against Germany are contained in the
note outlining the British attitude, sent
% Paris, says the London Times
Emphasis is laid on the fact that grave
problems in connection with the execution
Of the Versailles treaty NAV arise in future
IL Is said. and IL II assumed France viii
not act again on her own initiative other
wise the work Of the peace conference
may berorne futile
Reports from Paris that France was
told that the Earl Of Derby would be
instructed not 20 participate in the con-
ference Of Arnbassad dors in Paris until
France bad gwen assurance she would
IN future act IN concert with the allies
are confirmed bv the Times
The texts Of the British note and the
reply Of France which understood TO have
been received by her ambassador. Paul
Carnbon. yesterday, have not been made
public nor is there any official intmation
Of the tenor Of the two documents beyond
what may he inferred from inspired state
fnents given out here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
FIX VALUE ON MARSH.
Property Matter About st. Georges Ad
iusfed at Meeting of Levy Court.

At special meeting of Levy Court this
morning members of the st. Georges
Marsh Company and others interested
were present and the proprietors of ,Aif
acres ont Of about |, $50 agreed 10 pay an
assessment Of 81 80 per acre into Levy
Court toward the cost of work needed TO
pro:eo the roads, since the damage done
TO the river bank by the storm of April,
1918.
According TO the plans of County Engi-
neor Charles T.. Grubb, this will be accom-
plished by a return bank, at an angle
with the river bank, which it is the in
tention of the Levy Court to construct.
The parties signing are as follows:
Stewart L. Beck. los acres; Benjamin
Venton estate. by Nathan Miller and
Max Keil, 100 acres; William b. Jester,
lo0i3 acres; James II. ). Gam, So acres;
Webb, I26 acres Matthew Mayer, 53
acres Margaret NJ Mullin, IS acres
William McMullin. Jr., Is acres; Eliza
beth ]. Morrow, 2S acres; Josephine a.
Hagsn. los acres. William Harmon,
acres; William Il. Nelson, Is acres; Viii
liam p. Mcconnell, 240 acres; 4. {.
Buckson, acres.
The largest owner of the balance Of the
1850 acres Is the Marlin-Rockwell Co,
whose property is now controlled by the
L. 5. government. Other owners Of
smaller properties are expected TO join and
so make il unanimous.
A resolution, opposed by Messrs. Ward
and Stetser, and favored by the other
members of Levy Court, was passed,
calling on the managers Of the St Georges
Marsh Company to sell at public sale the
shares of all owners who refused 20 join
in paying the assessment.