davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

upon the league to convoke an annual
conference of women, under Its own
auspices, 60 discuss womer's problems
in connection with the league. Mem
beYs of this conference to meet at the
seat of the league Will include women
appointed by the various governments.
by all great international organiza-
tions and women representing labor
and other interests.
British Delegation Satisfied
The British delegation especially is
satisfied that the convention did not
repudiate the official connection of
women as separate body with the
league. There is no question about
standing behind the league of ma
tions, but many women do not de-
sire to have the league give any spe-
cial consideration for women. prefer
ing absolute equality With the men.
Though some have complained that
the convention did not solve the prob
lens of the universe, all express sat
isfaction at the proof that the WON N
of the world could stand together on
so many common principles. Women
of enemy countries met together when
the war wounds still are unhcaled and
those women of four great religions
and many different races found much
in common
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Suffragists'
International
Congress Ends
Mrs. Gait Is Dissatisfied
With Work Accomplished
at Geneva. but Sees
Hope in Next Session
League Dispute Settled
British Leader Named to
Bring About Peace Be
tween Alliance and Bureau
Bv Constance Drexel

GENEVA, June - (Detlayed.
want YOU and the world to know that
I think you have not said enough y
said Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait in her
s,eech Sunday before the closing
session of the international Suffrage
Alliante Congress- Il have been dis
appointed at the findings of the con-
vention, but it probably is too much,
with the thought of the world in
chaos. to expect that women would
know exactly what to do. However, |
nope at our next congress that we shall
more fully prove that the women who
had promised the world they had some
thing to give them when they asked
for suffrage, will not fall
Mrs. Cats speech came after the
strong, eleventh-hour resolution ex-
pressing JOY that the women of twenty
one nations had beten enfranchised; !;
satisfaction that the peoples of many
countries had been liberated by the
war and democratic governments es-
tablished calling upon the women to
refuse to support war and to educate
their children toward understanding
other nations.
The controversy over the women s
bureau of the league of nations was
finally settled by the decision to name
Mrs Corbett Ashby, of Great Britain,
general secretary, a member of the
board, to be liaison between the alliance
and the league. The alliance VIII call
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
New Italian Cabinet
Is Near Completion
Disagreement Between Bonomi
and Media Over Treasury
Portfolio Causes DELAY

ROME, June 14.-Former Premier
Giolitti is understood 10 have almost
succeeded in forming new Cabinet
Official announcement of its personne
is not expected until Wednesday, be.
cause Of difficulties said to have arisen
between former Minister of War Bon.
omi and former Minister Of Finance
Media, both of whom arc dcsirous OF
filling the Treasury portfolio.
1t is believed Signor Giolitti tried to
induce Signor Bonomi to accept the
War portfolio, but Signor Bonomi
seemed to have set his heart on becom
ing Minister of the Treasury. Mean
time Cignor Giolitti is endeavoring to
arrive at an arrangement with the
Catholic party.
LONDON, June 14--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rome says the
following ministry is expected to take
oath Wednesday,:
Premier and Minister Of Interior-Cio-
vanni Giolitti.
Minister of Coonies-Luigi Rosst.
Minister Of the asury-Signor Media.
Minister of War-Signor Bonomi
Minister of the Navy-Rear Admiral
Secchi
Sinister ii Of 1ndustry-sisnor Alessio
Minister OF Agriculture-Signo Micheii.
Minister of Public Works-Sgnor Peano.
Minister OF I.abor-Signor La bblo.
Minister Of Liberated Provinces-signor
Raineri
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Miller Sought
AS Governor
By Republicans
State Leaders Hope to Per-
suade Former Appeals
Court Judge to Run; Fix
Convention Date Monday
Clvnn Calls Meeting
CITY Which Guarantees
Protection Against Prof
iteers Will Be Selected

The New York State Republican Com
mittce will meet next Monday at the
National Republican Club to fix time
and place for the holding of a state
convention to designate an entire state
ticket and adopt platform.
The call for the meeting was issued
last night by George A. Glynn, chair
man, who returned yesterday from the
Chicago convention.
Chairman Glynn said the unofficial
convention would be held between July
20 and July 80, in one of four cities:
Rochester, Albany, Syracuse or Sara
toga. The city which offers the best
hotel rates, or at least pledge that
the delegates will not be charged
protitecring prices, will be selected as
the meeting place.
The New York Republicans have de-
termned that they will not walk blind
ly into another convention town with
out knowing what tho prices for food
and lodging are to be, as was the case
in Chicago, whore 35 cents was the
classic price for q cup of coffee.
Harmony on Ticket Sought
The leaders CT the party are con-
vinced that if they do not get togethcr r
and designate state ticket there
will be a repetition of two years ago,
when the bitternesses engendercd in
the primaries cost the Republicans the
Governorshp.
eve must not have contendcrs for
places on the state ticket injuring tho
party with their personal quarrcls, y
said Chairman Glynn. at is practically
the unanimous opinion of all the Re
publlcans in this state that ticket
should be designated.
he Belts bill, providing for an un-
ottclal convention, passed both houses
of the Legislature at the last session
UNANIMOUSLY. This shows the really uni
vcrsol demand for designated ticket.
Ihls bill was vetoed by Governor Smith.
who said IN his veto message tina t
there was no need for such a bill, as
what 1t sought to do was already the
law OF the state. | am sure that no
Republican. with the party's interests
az heart wants TO see a situation created
by primary fights this fall that may
leopardlze republican success not only
IN the state, but III the nation"
Hope Miller VIII Run
The leaders are still hoping that
Nathan l.. Miller, of Syracuse, former
Judge of the Court of Appeals. Will
consent to be a candidate for Governor.
Should they fail to persuade him that
he should make the financial sacrifice
which his candidacy would entail, the
leaders are hoping that Representative
bertrand H. Smell, of St. Lawrence
County. will run Mr.. Smell is a wealthy
dalryman and is member of the Com
mittee on Rules of the House of Rep
resentativcs. He is also chairman Of
the executive committee of the Re-
publican State Committee
Whether Smell or Miller will agree
or not the general sentiment of the
leaders is that some man of high type.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Bolsheuiki Reported
Plotting Indiar, Reu0H

LONDON, June 14.-Alarming
confidential reports of an in
tended uprising in India in the
autumn are reaching the govern
ment, according to "The STAR to-
day, which says that Bolshevik
literature is known to be behind
the movement.
The India Office, when ques-
toned with regard to "The Stars"
reports, declared that it had re-
ceived no such information. "The
STAR however, makes the flat
assertion and displays the news
sensationally.
at is considered by the authori-
ties at home" "The Star" says,
"to be more than probable that
organization in Turkestan of a
Red force to attack Persia and
Afghanistan is but part of a big
plot by which it is hoped to end
our power in India
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Solution of
ElWell Case
Seems Near
Continued from page onc)

tCoht'nueO from page onc)
of any women with whom he was &C
quaintcd. Only once in the entire time
woman to enter this house. That was
some weeks before Mr.. Elwell was mur-
dered.
"The doorbell rang one afternoon.
was working in the kitchen. | went to
open the door and foun dthat Mr.. Elwell
had got downstairs before l left the
kitchen. He admitted q woman | don't
know who she was. She and Mr.. Elwell
had luncheon together and then left the
house."
Found Doors Locked
Mrs. Larsen also insisted that both
outer and inner doors of the Elwell
home were locked when she arrived on
the morning of the murder. Torey, the
mail carrier, and also the milkman and
newspaper deliverer, all Of whom called
at the house between $3.50 and 1880,
say that the outer door, leading into
the vestibule, was unlocked
Detectives Yesterday were inclined to
the theory that Elwell and his slayer
talked together for some time before
the murder was done. 1t is assumed
the home or went to it with Elwell to
talk over his grievances.
1T is thought that after the house
owners return to it the person talked
with his enemy until, interrupted by the
coming of the postman, Elwell went
downstairs with his companion, who
coldly shot him down while he was read
ing a letter
This, however, is all theory. Mr..
Joyce said Yesterday:
I'VE have not the slightest evidence
regarding Elwell's movements from the
time he left the Lewisohn party until
he was killed."
When questioned concerning the re-
port that two women had been seen to
leave the house shortly before the muir
der was discovered, Mr.. Joyce said:
"There is not word of truth in
that as far as | can discover. would
like to see the neighbors who saw the
women leaving. That would be the
most important thing that has de-
veloped yet, if it were true.
Doubt Woman Fired Shot
Harry Butts, pistol expert Of the
Police Department, yesterday examined
the bullet, cartridge case and the hole
in the wall made by the shot. He said
he did not believe that woman
unless she was skilled in the use Of
firearms or was unusually strong,
would be able to handle a 45-caliber
army model, Colt pistol.
Dr.. Otto H. Schultze, of the Medical
Examiners Office, says that Elwell was
shot from a distance of more than
four feet
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Royal Decree Fixes Price
Of NeWspapers in Spai

MADRID, June 14.-A royal decree
fixes the maximum price for news
papers in Spain at 10 centimos from
June l6. If the cost Of newsprint be-
comes moro than l60 pesctas for 100
Kilograms the price will go to IS cen
timos. Provision for further increase
should the price Of print paper war
rant it. is made Maximum prices for
insertions Of advertisements also have
been fixed, varying for city and county
newspapers. It is decided that the sur
face size Of newspapers may not ex-
coed 1900 square ccntimcters, except
for extra advertisement sheets.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
L. S. Envoy Favors Bolivia's
Aspirations for Scanori

BUENOS, AYRES, June I4.-"Ia
Nacion's" correspondent at Santiago.
Chile. to-day quotes S. Abott Maginnis
United States Minister to Bolivia, as
saying in speech at Sucre, the
capital:
"All the world understands the neces.
sity and justice of Bolivia's aspirations
for seaport. All the world also
knows that this question will be solved
in very short time in q manner NOT
only just but acceptable TO all the ma.
tions of the world
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Broker Misrepresented
Pearls, Says Destinn
Asserts Necklace Sold for ST.
600 Was Not of Oriental
Variety, but Fresh-Water

Nine. Emmy Destinn, the soprano,
filed complaint in the Supreme Court
yesterday in her action against Ed
ward Berger, a pawnbroker and dia-
mond dealer. who, she alleges. sold her
necklace of pearls for $4,000. repre-
senting them as Oriental pearls, when
they were only fresh-water pearls with
value of $4,000 to $4,000.
Nine. Destinn bought the necklace
in 1914. She gave in part payment a
diamond tiara on which Mr.. Berger
allowed her $4,000. The singer was
detained in Austria from 1916 to 1918,
and it was during this period, she says,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

we'll known and able to unite all the
factions, must head The ticket
There will be no interference in the
state situation, Charles D. Hilles, the
new national committeeman for this
state. announced last night.
We have every hope and confidence
that New York State will make wise
selection when it comes to nominating
the ticket said NJ. Hlles "But in
no circumstances will the national com
mittee or the heads of the national
ticket interfere in the state situation. i"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune INC.
BERLIN, June IA. = The Majority
Socialist marty to-day decided against
participation II any government en-
bracing Stresemann's German Peoples'
party. This probably will prove to be
another step towards a straight lineup
of all Socialist factions against a bour
geois government This confessedly is
the aim Of the Independent Socialists
in rejecting Mueller overtures, their
hope being to pe1meate the whole pro
letariat with fe rment of radical views
preparatory to the acquisition of power
and the establishment of dictatorship p
Of the proletariat.
Only two alternatives now remain
untred for constructing Cabinet
either the bourgeois parties must form
a coalition against the Socialists or
the old coalition, assisted by the Ba-
varian Catholics, who several months
ago receded from the Centrum or Ma
tlonal Catholic party, will attempt to
carry on the government with colorless
policies. A necessary condition there
to would be that Stresemann's party
pledge itself to benevolent neutral
ity, which is possibility that is much
discussed.
On the other hand, purely bouc-
geols OaDlnet appears to be out OF the
question for two reasons: First. the
Democrats strongly declare they would
refuse to enter any government di-
rected against the laboring classes and
second, even Stresemann repeatedly y
has rejected tho idea of forming a
bourgeois government without Social
ist participation.
With only one week elapsed since
the election, it becomes daily more ap-
parent that the result promises nc
good for Germany. 1t seems to fore
shadow breaking up of the moderate
central parties by drawing away voters
to the two extremes. The final outco nc
will be that there will be only two m
portant parties, one Socialist and thc
other non Socialist.
These Will grapple in life anc
death struggle. The outlook for ag
gravated social disturbances is corr.
spondingly enhanced and more
stormy social and political condition
| than ever before predicted.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Certainty of Income

"HE interest On the Guaranteed
Mortgage is received the day 1t is
n due. like the dividend on stock or
the interest on a registered bond.
There is this difference-it is never
skipped or defaulted.
The confidence that there will be no in
terruption of income has added greatly
to the sale of Guaranteed Mortgages.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Held for Cruelty Beating
Son Who Played Hockey
Watchman Under 1000 Bail;
Patroln1an Saws He StrucL.
R0y With Iron Rod

Patrick J. Walsh. watchman, of 418
East Eighty Street, was held yes
terday IN $1,000 bail when arraigned
before Magistrate Joseph Schwab in
Harlem Court on a charge of cruelty
beating his thirteen year-old son, Mar
tin.
Patrolman Henry Wagner, attached
to the Arsenal station, said that he en-
tered the Walsh home Sunday night
after hearing screams, and found
Walsh beating his son with a three
foot IRON rod. The boy was treated by
an ambulance surgeon. Walsh told the
court he beat his son because he played
"hookey."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

that she learned the pearls were of the
freshwater variety.
Paul Gross, attorney for Mr.. Berser
said yesterday there was no misrenrs.
sentation in the sale of the necklace
and his client would give Nine. Des.
tim $4,000 for her necklace, the
market value having dropped since the
soprano made her purchase
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Single Taxes to Convene

CHICAGO, June l4.-Three national
political conventions will be held in
Chicago the week Of July 10. The
Single Tax party, through Robert c.
Macauley, of Pennsylvania, to-day is
sued call for its convention. The
committee of forty eight and national
calls
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Help for Quake Victims

GUATAMELA CITY, June 14.-The
government has contracted with the
banks for an issue of 60,0OO,00O pesos,
or appropriately 81. 2.225,ooo; to repair
and rebuild houses damaged by earth
quakes two years ago. The issue will
be used exclusively to rebuild private
properties. The money is to be loaned
through banks to property owners at
8 per cent interest. 1t will be free of
all other charges for four years.
With this government aid, it is ex-
pccted rebuilding Of the city will be
greatly stimulated and housing facli-
ties increased.
1t was reported recently that the
Guatemalan government had unearthct
evidence tending to show that officials
of the now defunct Cabrera admins
tration made away with more than
S5O0,00O in funds raised in other coun-
tries, principally in the United States,
for the relief of victims Of the 1918
earthquake
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Trinborn Accepts
Task of Forming
New Berlin Cabinet
Majority Socialist Party
Decides Against Taking
Any Part in Government
Dominated by Stresemann

BERLIN, June Il (By the Associated
Press) Karl 1rmborn, leader OF the
Center party. has accepted the task of
forming new Ministry to succeed that
of Chancellor Mueller, which resigned
on June 8, it was announced to-day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25

the Court House door, in Stanton, KY,
the property mentioned in the judg-
ment, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town OF
Stanton, KY, bounded on the east by
the Public road leading from Stanton
to Hatton Greek, on the north by the
lot OF Mary Martin, on the west and
south by the lands of Sarah Blackburn
or sufficient thereof TO produce s.,
SO ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security, fer
the payment of the purchase money, to
have the force and effect of a replevin
bond, bearing legal interest from day
of sale, according to law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
with these terms. A lien will be re-
tanned ON the land sold till all the pur-
chase money is paid.
Bond payable 10 Luther stephens,
Master Commissioner.
LUTHER STEPHENS.
Master Commissioner, Powell G. G.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25
NADIA.

j. Fl. Hanks vas in Lexington
SUNDAY.
Mrs. VIM. Watkins continues
very low.
Moving is h- order of the dav,
at present.
SUNDAY School was organized
here Sunday.
J,hr Combs ".oved into his
new house last week.
Mat Farley and family moved
TO Crrsnont last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Milton Proctor
visited the formers father last
week.
Mrs. Earl Brown, from Nor'l
MIddIetoa XIV. Is spending
several DAYS VIII her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. SiIas Jones.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25
Commissioners Sale.
POWELL CIRCUIT COURT

POWELL CIRCUIT COURT.
w. @. Martin, Guardian & ct.. Plaintiff
vs..
Bernard Conlee 4 etc Defendants.
Notice Of Sale in Equity.
By virtue Of judgment and order
Of sale Of the Powell Circuit Court. rem
dered at the March term 1920,
thereof in the abQye cause, the UNDER
signed will on the Sth dav Of April,
Io7o, at the hour of l o'clock p. m. or
thereabout, being Court Day. proceed
to offer for sale at Public Auction to
the highest bidder on credit OF six
months, at the court house door in
Stanton, KY, the property mentioned
in the judgment, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land sit
uated in Rosslyn, Kentucky and CON-
prising the two following described
lots: First lot - Bounded on the
east by the lands of G. N. Grove, on
the north by the land of the l.. q E..
Rwy. Co, on the west by the lands Of
y. T. Hall, on the south by the road
from Stanton to Rosslyn. Second lot
- Beginning at the corner OF @. N.
Grove and the above tract and the L.
4 N. Rwy Tie lot; thence a north
course about 30 yards with said tie
yard to the main right-of-way of the
L. & N. Railroad; thence west course
with same about lao yards corner to y.
7. Hall; thence south course with
same about SO yards; thence an east
course about % yards to corner to the
first lot; thence same course with said
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25
Farmers,
Attention!

We have in Stock at Reason
able Prices All Kinds Field
Seeds, All Kinds Feed for every
Purpose. Fertilizer for Tobac-
CO Beds. Wire Fence of every
weight. You will find our pric-
- Of Fence lower than { h :
mail order houses, besides we
make shipment the day order
10 received.
u you give " your business,
you will get the best Of mer-
chandise, at the lowest market
prices and prompt shipment.
Bedford & futile,
Winchester, Kentucky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25

lot about l15 yards to the beginning or
sufficient thereof to produce s., so
ordered to DO made.
The purchaser will be required TO
give bond with approved security for
the payment OF purchase money, to
have the force and effect of replevin
bond, bearing legal interest from the
day OF sale, according to law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
with these terms. A lien will be re-
tanned on the land sold till all the pur-
chase money is paid.
Bond payable to Luther Stephens,
Master Commissioner.
LUTHER STEPHENS,
Master Commissioner Powell G. c.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25
SPOUT SPRING

Asa Abney is very sick at bis
home on the Lilly road.
Isaac Elkin has drilled new
we'll at his home this week. De-.
car Stewart, Of Clay City, did
the work.
Campbell Byrd was here from
Winchester the last of the week.
He reports his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Q. Byrd, and hls
mother, Mrs. w. l.. Byrd, all AZ
being sick at their home.
Mrs. Levi Abnev died Saturday
on White Oak after an illness of
but five days and was brought to
.Iacksop's Chapel Monday for bu.
rial. She is survived by wido.
wer and six small children. She
IS q sister TO Henry STAN per, Of
this place.
At Kimbrell last Thursday four
men feIled tree which struck
Hargett Withers, son of @. II.
Withers, and broke both legs
just above the knees. His limbs
we're promptly set by a doctor
from Irvine and he is getting a.
long real we'll considering the Sc
rious injury sustained.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25
Saw Mill For Sale

With three circular saws aud
cutoff saws. Saws just as good
and true as ever, but needs some
wood work. Also good old Carr
Scott boiler and splendid ten
ii. Z. engine with automatic
governor. A lot Of tools, pipe
etc. This mill saves expense of
one man in block setting.
j. w Mize,
Nauehp's Mil, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25

Clifton Kennon has moved up
on Little creek.
Walter Curtis has moved to
the s. A. Easter place.
Linsey and Floyd Bush are con.
valescents from the sick list.
Born. to the wife of Jas. I.
Nike, of Winchester, a fine boy
the 18th.
Miss Anna Shimfeesel contem.
plates going West TO spend the
summer.
Green Charles and Joe Hardy
went on business mission to
Winchester Saturday.
Charles WEIGH is convale scine
from q severe spell of sickness,
we are glad to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Estes
we're at the Jas. Baker home Sat.
urday night and Sunday
d. l.. Daniel attended court at
Winchester Monday to buy 3
woke OF oxen for logging pur-
poses.
Chas. Bush is hauling goods
for Clark Il DAVIS Ut Union Hall
from Ravenna. their shipping
point
Sanford Baker and Harry At.
kinson expect "a leave for Pitts.
burg, Penn. April 18th Ia drill
in The oil field.
Sambo Paker has recent 40
copied +. position Ne driIlsr with
Mr.. Sandusk,. nn Pnssnm creek.
near BeartyvIIle.
Mrs. Leonard Pairirk and ~
tie daughter. Erms. and Miss
CRYSTAL Patrick spent the da,
with Mrs Jas. Bpknr SUNDAY
Aunt julie Purke't, former
" If this place, has been MARI
ed :" Jas. Wright. recently of
Clay Cifv. in Middletown, Ohio
Jasper Baker spent SATURDAY
night and SUNDAY with home
folks. He returned T." Beatty
vile Sunday night. will leave
Monday morning for Morgan
c"nntv whore h. expects ~ shoot
an oil WELT Kentucky Glycer.
ine COMPANY
VIM. Wells has purch ,sed he
remainder If Mum, Sans u
sons farm IT 35 arcs and i'm
provemenfs for $500 with
team of work mules and wagon
thrhwn in and possession in
April. The Sans family, after
having sale Saturday will move
to Winchester to reside where