davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

Our large stock of library
and davenport tables are IN
cluded in this sale. Oak library
tables S27.5O and up. Daven-
port tables of mahogany
S42.5O and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Paris ASbireS To
Become Olympic
City Of Future
BY IRVING MEST-

Paris aspires 10 become the Olym-
pic city of the future. She would
like TO have permanent stadium
where the Olympic games will take
place every four years.
At present, the games are held
in a different city every time. but
there are certain obvious advantages
in establishing a permanent held,
such as the ancient one OF Clymp ia
in Ellis. where the Greek games
were held. Every one can see those
advantages but naturally, every
country which participates would
like to have the chosen city within
its boundaries. A congress to make
plans for the 1924 games will be
held in Lausanne in June, 1921. I'm
doubtedly the matter will be settled
at that time.
A permanent home for the Olym-
pic games would seem extrem ely
desirable. This last time they seem
10 have attracted less attention than
usual. 1t was natural that with so
many affairs of greater moment on
the public mind. interest should
seem to wane a little but as an in
stitution unfolding athletic ideals of
many nations. the Olympic games
should have a permanent place in
the scheme of things. The fact that
Germans are not sportmen was TO
blame for many of the most dis
tressing features of the late war.
When nations join TO maintain ideals
of outdoor sport, Of fair play i'm
contests. they create a bond which
grows stronger with years.
Giving the games settled habitat
would help TO establish their inn
pOrtance in the public mind, and
would encourage athletes to look
forward to an appearance and trial
at the new Olympia as a most de-
sirable goal TO be attained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
GRANGER.

CCL. O..
Bertha. Dora and Ida. daughters
Of Henry Rininger. were released
from a scarlet fever quarantine on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman and sons OF
Niles, Mich. were in Granger Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henrietta Metzgar returned
home after spending "a week with
her sister. Mrs Bryant and husband
OF LapOrte. Ind.
Mrs. Mary Keegan spent a few
days in South Bend visiting with
friends.
J. c. Bay was in Elkhart. Ind. on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Walsh and children
spent Tuesday with her mother.
Mrs Anna Alderman. and family.
OF Mishawaka, Ind
Joe Giesel OF Nishawaka. Ind.
was in Granger Tuesday morning.
Dan Pyle and Edwin H. som
merer Of South Bend spoke at the
eleanor hall Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
MEMS CLOTHES AT COST.

Gantz's cost price sale offers the
chance OF a lifetime for men TO buy
Ardmore suits and overcOats now
at absolute cost GantZ TOggery
shop. 10 S. Main St. opposite
court house. 9376-3-Advt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26
lsrusl, College.

Mrs David Hubbard spent one af-
ternoon last week at David Robi-
sons.
Miss Elva Osborn, of Andover,
Mo-, visited a few days last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Still
Clyde Waller and family visited
Saturday at j. N. Stills.
Herbert and Willie Hubbard and
sister, Annie, were Sunday visitors
at Ralph FrOst's.
Alvin Still spent Friday night at
Clyde Waller's.
Mrs. Carl Scott and daughter,
Marene, Mrs. Ancil Durham, Mrs.
Jim Hubbard and Mrs. David Hub
bard and daughter, Annie, spent
Thursday with Mrs M. L. Dale.
F.. Clyde Waller and wife and daugh-
ter, Veta, were Leon visitors one
day last week.
Herbert Hubbard is visiting this
week at Ralph Frost's.
David Robson and children left
Wednesday for their home near
Wray, Colorado.
David Hubbard and wife were Da
Wis City visitors Friday.
Miss Hattie Evans spent Sunday
at E. J. Evans.
Rolla Craig and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday at J. N.
Stills. ~
FLOYD Webster and wife we're
Sunday visitors at E. J. Evans.
The NJ. l.. Dale sale was we'll at
tended and everything sold we'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26
Elk Creek.

Everybody in this vicinity are
getting over: the flu nicely and there
hasn't been any more cases reported
at the present.
Ed Fest sawed wood in this Vlcln-
ity a few days this week.
S. d. Miller was a business caller
at Decatur Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poland and
daughter of near Grand River visit
ed at the Frank Miller home Thurs
day. ,
Frank and S. ID. Miller were Deca-
tur callers Saturday.
Isaac Bedell called at the Frank
Miller home one day last week:
Frank Smith and family visited
at the Perry Green home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eauch are
the proud parents OF q baby boy
born to them Sunday. Feb. ~.
S. d. Miller is visiting al the
home of his sister, Ais. Ed Beers
near Delray.
Mabel Bedell came from Leon for
an over Sunday visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Beden.
George Woodland called at the
Frank Miller home Sunday.
Frank and S. D. Miller and Harry
Poland were callers at Lamont last
Thursday.
Loren Stanley's little girl who has
the whooping cough is getting along
nicely.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26
Vine Oak.

Grandma Landphair visited Mon
day with Bartin Hendrickson ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis spent the
past week at the home OF their son,
M. l.. Davis of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Starr and
daughter Estella are spending lew
days with her parents, Geo. w. DAY.
is.
Mrs. Jim Anderson spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. John McCor-
mick.
Mrs. Matte Hendrickson called on
Mrs. Kate Still Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and
little daughter Emma May spent
Wednesday with his parents, S. E..
Davis
Miss Jewel Drury went to Des
M0ines Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Paige Hamilton.
Those visiting at King Land
phair's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Landphair and daughter Wilma and
son Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hendrickson.
Miss Hazel Martin spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin spent
Sunday at Leon with her daughter,
Mrs. Owens.
Bird Snow of Morrill,, Neb., visit
ed friends in this vicinity Saturday
and Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26
l':eaSalltGEi.

W. T. Putnam spent few days
The past week in st. Joe buying
spring goods for his general mer-
chandiSe store.
A little daughter named Ina May
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
richards Friday OF last week.
j. W. Willis returned home THURS
day from California where he spent
the winter.
Leland Davis visited few days
a. the home Of his sister, Mrs. l.,
Hail near Axiom
Elmer S1ratton OF Saline spent
Thursday at the home of his mother
of this place.
e. i. Seymour had business in
Leon Monday.
Merle Cornett had business in
Des AIoines a few days this week.
Mrs. Frank FarQuhar spent a few
DAYS the past week at the home OIL
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. ~.
Estes.
Max Grimes spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-.
S. A. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert GheW ana
| MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hall and, chill
dren of near Akron spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, MI. ana
Mrs, S. G. Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Carrico and
children spent Sunday at the Adam
! Greenwood home near Saline;
; Gretchen Sample visited the past
week with relatives near Davis City:
Mrs. Robert Overton returned
home Monday from a weeks VISIT
with her daughter, Mrs. Cleve Cain
and family at Gainesville.
Mrs. Landphair returned home
! Friday from California where she
had been spending the winter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
univ one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that IS BY constitutional remedy edt:
throuCh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused BY an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian TUBE.
When this tube Is inf1amed you have g
r.mbiing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed, Deafness IS the
result Unless the Inflammation can De re-
mai condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever, Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an infiamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Be cured by HALLS cATAAHH
Al Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
T. j, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-26
Morgan.

Orlo Peck of Allerton visited rela-
tives in this vicinity last week re-
turning home Friday.
Misses Blanche and Nadine Baker
visited at the Charlie Bright home
Thursday.
NJ. l.. Dale with her work part OF the
past week. '-
lack Mcdaniel had business at
Leon last Monday.
Miss Hattie hubbard returned to
her home Sunday from Woodiand
where she spent a few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Otis Deisher.
Mr.. Richard and family moved
last week to the farm he purchased
from Benton Pettigrew.
Willie Hubbard was a caller at
T.. Massey's Sunday and visited his
sister, Mrs. Walter Rumley.
NJ. l.. Dale and wife spent Sunday
at the Albert Baker home.
J. w. Hubbard, wife and son Paul
visited at the Otis Deisher home
near Woodland Sunday: .
Beacher Crawford visited Sunday
with Gerald Hubbard.
Lewis Hayden Is moving to Mis-
souri,.
Clarence Little had business at
lack McDaniel's Monday.
Mr.. Bull and Mr.. Worth of Aller-
ton were visitors at NJ. l.. Dales Sat
urday.
NJ. l.. Dale's sale was well attend
ed and some Of the stock brought
fair prices.
Those who visited at NJ. l.: Dale's
Thursday were Mrs. Dave Hubbard
and daughter Annie, Mrs. J. W. Hub
bard, Mrs. Ancil Durham, Mrs. AL
bert Baker, Mrs. Carl Scott and
daughter Maxine.
The Ladies Aid of Woodland fur
nshed lunch at NJ. l.. Dale's sale.
Shell Norton of Leon was a call
er at NJ. l.. Dale's Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Women Fur-Collar Coats, $49.75

oAQ(S YO|$ w ~ OAAAA wv
THIS SALE is the result of a
purchase of dozen of the
seasons smartest reproduce
tions and specially designed WIN
ter Coats and Wraps. Every
garment is distinctive for it's
tailoring and beauty of material.
Topped by collars of lustrous
selected fur, these Coats repre-
sent luxury and good taste, in
terpreting the appreciation of
high values in those who buy.
40 Garments Represent the
Number for Sale!
The garments are as illustrated,
but the beauty of colorings, the choice
fabrics and Innings can only be con-
veyed by personal inspection, The
collars are of such furs as
Rich Mole
Australian Opossum
Black French Seal
Sizes, always so important, will de-
light those who seek a Suit to fit
more than the average figure, for
here are not only 81 to 42, but IA
and some larger, and the smaller
sizes from IA to 1s years.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Some Charming
Souvenirs of the
English School
tcontinued from preceding page,

out their characteristic drawing room,
dining room, library or boudoir, thing
without flaw, background consum-
mately attuned to contemporary man.
ners. This is what Mr. Gay has set
upon the canvas.
Mr.. Gallatin says Of hip that he cal
ways paints with keen RELISH" and ex-
presses his certainty that Mr.. Gay is
never happier than when seated at his
easel In an eighteenth century room.
1t is suggestive observation. There
are no figures in these interiors. The
artist commentaries insensate things.
Yet he fills his rooms with the JOY Of
living They vibrate delcately with a
friendly, gracious atmosphere. The hu-
man motive is nominaly absent, but as
a matter of fact it is conspicuously
present. The furniture is never art
iully arranged" 1t happens, instead.
L it happens with certain formality
in its artlessness it must be remembered
that social life in France has ever been
marked by sense Of measure and order.
In short, the prevailing temper of the
French people in its most polished mood
is perfectly reflected in the French in
terror. Mr.. Gallatin distinguishes be-
tween the method of Mr.. Gay and the
methods of Vermeer and Hogarth, en-
phasizing the modern painters habit of
painting a room "entirely for the sake
of the room and its adornments." Yet,
we repeat, the presences of the men and
women Of the eighteenth century are
somehow felt. For studies Of furniture
and decoration, as we suppose these
might justly be called, they have an
extraordinarily psychological quality. 1t
lies, indeed, at the root Of their charm.
1t is an ever-present factor in their
beauty.
We are glad that they have, as we
say, been "made into book" and Incl
dentally we welcome this volume for an
additional reason. The old "art book"
which was so popular some years ago
went out chiefly because Of its uncon-
scionable bulk 1t is only by the pro-
fessional man that the huge folio, with
plates, on some subject Of painting or
architecture, is really manageable. But
for the modest folio, so made as to be
not only attractive to the eye but light
in hand, there is always place. The
present publication is little model, set
ting an example to authors and publish
ers which we hope will be followed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Cloth Tailored Dresses, $18.75
Values $29.75, $39.75 and S45

~~S $H~"tO, YOV.S duQ S4C
NOV COME the holidays and
/ Y the hours are filled with
busy activities, and if
there are q number Of smart
afternoon Dresses how much
more delightful than if one or
two must bear the burden of
daily wear!
And these Dresses are unde-
nlably chic and SO easily Afford
ed. Long line coat effects, tunics,
with narrow tie girdles and a
wealth of embroideries in wool
and silk and beads.
twenty-five new models in navy
serges, tricotines and jerseys. In
many styles the reduction is more
than half.
A sharp reduction? Yes, but they
are a purchase from a we'll known
maker, and there are only $50 in the
selection
A most interesting note is that the
sizes are exceptional, ranging from
"a to IA and AS, while for the smaller
women the sizes range from ID to 8
years.
That the excellent details of these
Dresses may be appreciated three
are illustrated.
Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Mems Dressing Gowns and
Bath Robes
~~"~ ~
important Price Reductions

ESTABLISHMENT OF PRICES that great many of
"A those dress REQUISITES that every requires necessities
NOW is your great opportunity make appropriation
or ss 60 1orthe than 1t would under ordinary circumstances
20 Dressing Gowns
Formerly $8725, to S54z5
In this fashioned Of the richest of silks
veets some trimmed with black MORE silk ned velvets
pain shaueS OF myrtle, plum, maroon and black
81 Dressing Gowns
Formerly $5425, Reduced to $32.25
ms group consists almost entirely of Gowns fashioned of beau
1u tncy figured fiber silks in handsome combinations col
cuo "o pockets are trimmed with black unlned
13 Lounging Robes
Formerly $5425, Reduced to $32.25
a 0De @ ma maze OF plain shade @ Of MORE silk in eoors Of brown M
travellers bag. :
IL Polo Cloth Woolen Gowns
Formerly $4S.75 Reduced to $3.50
trimmed with plain of MORE silk ...
IS Plain Shade Wooden Gowns
Formerly $37.75, Reduced to $22eo
Cholce OF following colors myrtle plum
36 Checked Woolen GorOns
Formerly $26.75, TO $l575
Cholce heashe shades with checks
in contrasting colors; buttons down grdle.
Fl Poplin Silk Lounging Robes
Formerly $25 Reduced to $1575
IS Corduroy Lounging Robes
Formerly $15 Reduced to
ohoace OF PLAN gray SEAL purple wine and myrtle shades
Mems $S95 to S24 Blanket Bath Robes $5.95, $780,
1910 and SI9.O5.
Formerly Assortment includes as we'll as regular
Bath Robe models many that shawl collars
ssy g Bi.nLst b'.aIs; Bath Bath Robe: ksss
$500 Mems Neckties, regularly up to 81 at SOC
$500 Mems Necktes, regularly up to So; at S9c
$500 Mems Neckties regularly up to 75c; at 39c
Mems 81 and $3.50 Soft Shirts at $1.3s
Mems $3.50 TO So Soft Shirts at $I.9S
Mems Best Made" House Coats, $10.25, $13, $1410
$1465, $1575
Made of handsome wooen cloths which on the reverse
side have neat stripe check patterns Two good models
I'm
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

The Salmagundi Club viii be the
zcene OF an exhibition Of works by
members, beginning on tn. 18th and
closing on the 2sth. It will consist Of
water eolors, illustrations and e.chlngs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

At the Ackermann gallery there are
some forty or fifty aquatints by Mr..
John Taylor Arms. He is a capable
craftsman with, apparently, \ rather
icmerka Bile linear range. In some of
his plates, such as the study Of old
half -timbered house fronts, which he
calls Lace" his touch is easy and
fluent, almost the touch one looks for
in a sketch book Then in can Old
Courtyard" or "The Quiet Street" he
defines his picturesque architectural
forms with almost inelastic severity.
q. On the whole this sterner method Of
his seems to be the one he most pre-
fcrs, and, be it said, it is the one which
leaves the more enduring impression.
We like it. 1t gives his work dignity
proclaims what he is, an accomplished
craftsman. He has decorative taste
which comes out we'll in some Of his
Oriental water scenes. There are mo-
uaents in which he touches the charm Of
u Japanese print. Yet there is nothing
derivative about his art One Of his
.quatints. The Full Moon" almost
startles US by its resemblance TO some
os the designs Habert-Dys sed to
make, but we do not doubt that Mr.
Arms freshly invented his mNde and
MS manner. There is An odd disparity
between the blac': Impressions Of his
plates and those in color. The black
Impressions arc clearly superior to the
others, purer and more luminous.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The phrase eliminate paintings"
which is employed to characterize the
exhibition now open at the Macbeth
gallery-the fourth Of its kinds one
which invites several variations. This
is collection Of possible pictures"-
which is to say, for example, pictures
not too important or too costly for the
merely human collector. They are pic
lures comparatively small in scale,
agreeable in subject, pictures with
which 1t ought to be delightful to live.
One or two deceased members Of the
American school are represented.
There are examples Of George Inness,
Winslow Homer, Alden Weir and John
Twachtman. One Of the two Twacht-
mans, by the way, is "Venice" dating
from his earlier period, capital speci
men of the breadth recalling that COM
panionship with Duveneck to which we
have lately had occasion to refer.
The painting by Dewing is "The
Flowered Gown" which it is interest
ing to compare with the work at the
Mich gallery mentioned in The Trib-
unc only last week. That is in 4 light
key; this is much lower in tone. The
two paintings, both recent, point to
the undiminished powers of this bril-
liant artist. He is one of the leaders
in an inspiriting company upon this
occasion. A hundred pictures are
hung, from all manner of men OF the
day-Willard Metcalf, Childe Hassam,
Carl Melchrs, Hayes Miller, F. B.
Williams, Hayley Lever, Maurice
Fromkes and so on. We cannot par
ficularize. 1t is enough to state that
the general level is high. The rooms
nave sparkling, refreshing air. The
exhibition is truly one of eliminate
paintings" of likable things.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

The first comprehensive exhibition
ever held Of the work in the graphic
f-ffs OF Mr. Arthur .. Davies will open
on Tuesday at the Weyhe gallery, 10
last until the end Of the month. II will
. consist Of Autographs, aquatints and
dsypoints.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
THE STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner Fifth and Second Streets)

Corner Fifth and Second Streets)
Rev. George N. Harness, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a. m., Harry Mad
duX, superintendent. Do not forget
the big class drive for new members
which begins next Sunday morning.
Why not make your class the Ban
ner Class? The class campaign will
begin next Sunday morning and close
with the Children Day Program the
Third Sunday in May. There will be
a picnic with big basket dinner fol-
lowing the big drive and the class
have gained the largest number ofnew
members will be awarded beautiful
banner for the year.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m., and
the mixed quartet will sing, Rev.
Geoge N. Harness will speak his
theme being, Building the Christian
Brotherhood. We request that every
member try and be present.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 800 p.
m. Mrs. Konnold in charge.
High School Christian Endeavor,
$50 p. m. Mrs. Harness in charge.
Senior Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
M. Mr.. Lingo, in charge.
There wkill be no preaching service
in the evening due to the fact the
Chautauqua program begins at 500
o. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LAND FOR SALE

weinvite your careful inspection and
comparison of the following proper
ties:
100 acres at $1S5.oo an acre los acres
good stand barley and alfalfa. 55
mile from railroad. adjoins new
$20.000.O0 school. This is medium land
with a sandy loan sub soil, located
miles west of Calipatria.
t320 acres Of fine alfalfa. truck or fruit
land. Present crop Of alfalfa and
barley worth at least $l2,000.Oo. After
harvesting this you have real alfalfa
to continue producing. One quarter
mile from railroad station, between
westmorland and Calipatria on main
highway
If you want a paying proposition
from the start come up and buy this
at $175.00 an acre.
proved 40 and 80 acre tracts located
and priced right. You have not seen
all of the Imperial valley until you
see our district and it's 5000 acres OF
25 to so percent below market prices
of land in other sections OF this Valley
We have soft land. medium land and
hard land to offer you.
We have ten full section OF cotton and
grain land which has been farmed for
you. There are a few good sections of
railroad land up here yet. Come up
and let's get acquainted.
Imperial Valley is planting approx
mately thirty thousand acres OF Pima
cotton. Our lands are proven cotton
lands.
Call or write
VICTOR r. STERLING. Calipatria, Cal
VICTOR r. STERLING
Calipatria, California
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
At The Hotels
RARRARA WORTH

Stopping at the Barbara Worth
today are: j. b. Dale, Los Angeles; /;
Mr.. and Mrs DeMaby, NJ. J. Monnette
and wife, c. l.. Evans and wife. Los
Angeles; L. c. Vincent, Leonard L.
Smith, Twin Falls, daho; j. r.
Coffman, N. l.. Brickey. Los Angeles;
7. d. Upton, Ellison White; r. NJ.
Kenison. San Francisco; Mrs. Il. X.
Moore, Los Angeles; Lee c. Pitzen,
Jean Pitzen, Claremont; l.. e. Newton,
Los Angeles; c. b. Huston, San Fran
CISCO L. F. Knight, f. 4. Price, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Lucy Langley, Edward
Langley, Scranton, Pa; John j. Nc
Phillips. Mobile Alabama; o. ID. Don
. aldson, Los Angeles; Elizabeth c.
Bliek. Pasadena, Cal; L: +. Wooesey'
San Diego; f. Ball. Los Angeles; A.
D. Hagaman, San Diego; w. X. Mark,
E. E. Hamlet, San Diego; VIM. Geo. w.
Darr, LaJolla: Mrs. Day. New York
w. H. Tercher. F. c. Harris, Jas. e..
Clark. San Francisco; Halchuhardt,
San Diego; j. NJ. Duncan, San Fran
cisco; E. c. Biddle, San Diego; Geo.
Vraringan, San Francisco; Miss A. r.
Mills. LaJolla. Calf; Mrs. w. w.
Griffin. San Francisco; Miss Nadine
Graves. Minneapolis; Will b. Davis.
Chula Vista, Calf; Mrs. Chas. l..
Allen, Mary NJ. Allen. Worcester, Mass.
f. T. Smell, Pasadena, Cal; Brewster
Cameron, San Francisco; s. r. Strick-
land. w. F.. Wilkman, Los Angeles;
c. f. Harris and wife, Conona, Cal.
OREGON
At the Oregon for the day are: r.
w StsvspS Los Angeles: f, Mitt,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

weinvite your careful inspection anS
comparison of the following proper
ties:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
TO WARN GERMANY
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 17.-Representatives
in Berlin of France, Great Britain,
Italy and Belgium, will join in warn
ing Germany she must execute with
out delay, the disarmament and de-
mobilization clauses in the peace
treaty.
British and Americans have prac-
tically everything in common, says Sir
Auckland Geddes, new British ambas-
sador extraordinary to the United
States, but it would be mistake tc
assume on this. account that they have
the same point of view or approach
things from the same angle.