davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27
GAME LAW BOOKLET
FREE TO kUNTSMEN

The open season for shooting
is approaching aud every man
who would fare forth with gun
on his shoulder should know
when, where. what he may kill
without coming into conflict
with the game warden.
The government. through the
biological survey, keeps track of
the laws in all the states and
combines them in one booklet that
will tell any man. anywhere.
everything he needs to know on
this subject.
Get the booklet-FREE- from
our Washington information
bureau
Use the coupon. Write plain
.ly.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

Farmers have ceased to call it H.
quid sunshine. They now refer ID
the rains as Ill on cotton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

Mrs. T. 4 Wilde and Misses Lila
and Jana Houser are guests at the
Donahue home this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

Frederick ! Haskm. director
The Leader Information
Bureau, Washington, ID. G.
! enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy Of the bulletin
on game laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

Judge Swank. who stayed at homa
this summer says Anticipation is a
wonderful place to spend a vacation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

Russia will soon be discovering
that there's no difference between
Gar Nicholas and Car Lenine
Neither should be likened to the
Father OF our Country"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

| tHdl ~ lsoNdnty nAh hc 'attAf tAe
have been told.
/ City schools will open according /
schedule. September 8. just 10 day
more OF vacation.
1 ------------------------~.r
Agricultural hall at fair ground
would be a fine Sunday place for III
tourists who pass this way, to res
in.
City commissioners are nlanninl
to fill the depressions in fair ground
with water and make an artificia
lake in time for the free fall fair
Guthrie school attendance this veal
viii be far in excess of former years
according to estimates made by Sup
erintendent Peak.
-----------------x
'"se : "O' 'N'O "''" s'''
''''0 s'
F." "s" 'o"' ''''eis "uu oP,'''o'S
'oi's' - = '''''e 'o' ,"e "'''""'
packethook.
H'e' s'''s'e'' u' ~ ~ '"e past
-e'.7 @''' " ~ 'u' 8 sV'H' ''''"7 e's''
as ooys VINO u"hce must pAy 'ne
''u''e''
' '- o'Vs "e'e ''"'''eu '''
4@AA1 pa@" "rNt"e1 IL Was hVt run
ming IN the late primary.
Farmers nave ceased IN Cali IL lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
In the Subway Store

Mems and Young Mems Cool Cloth,
Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, $3.50.
Clearance of all Women's and Misses
Spring and Early Fall Coats at $40.
Women's and Misses Silk and Cloth
Dresses, wonderful bargains, at $l2.9S.
Women's Poplin Skirts, at $3.50.
Girls lovely School Dresses, at $1.75.
Clearance of Middies and Waists, at 81.
Muslin Underwear, at 25c to Sl.95.
Sateen Petticoats, at 81. Half price.
Aprons, at 3sc. Percales with ruhle.
Womcn's white cotton Vests and Tights
Sl.l5.
Mems gray merno Shirts and Drawers, sl.io'
Womens black cotton Stockings. at 22e.
Fiet antique Collar Cuff Sets, at ooc'
Women's all-woo Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, al
$5.s5.
CT arance of House Dresses, at sl.4s.
:'eys Junior Norfolk Suits, $4.7S Sizes
| to 8.
Leather Goods, at Sc to S3ss.
Travelling Luggage, 35c to $6.95.
Umbrellas, at 81. .95. Excellent value.
| Clearance of soed Cotton Blankets special
at S3.65 pair.
4sc each.
Babies Short Dresses fine materials, ribbon
| run, months to 2 years, Csc.
Women's Fall Shoes, at $2.s5. Various
| feathers.
Children's School Shoes, at $1.s5; sizes 6toZ
Mems Fall Shoes, at $4.s5.
Woven Chevot and Seersucker Gingham' at
l 35c yard.
G. B. Corsets, topess and low-bust models
| pink, at $1.5O.
Mems Negige Shirts, soiled and seconds
$I.ss.
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts, with collar, 4Se
| Seconds.
| All-felt Mattresses, at SIG Rolled edge
| All-steel Bed Springs, at $3.50. All sizes
Cotton Linens, at 25e to 50 each
, Conqueror Snap Fasteners, at SOC gross
50-pece neat gold lace decoration Dinner
Sets, at $40. =,
Cosmo Sewing Machines, at $33. Pay ~
| weekly.
Jutc-face Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9xl@ II"
/ Sll.75. Seconds" .,
Heavy China Mating Rugs, one seam' 9xi@
IT,, $3.50.
| Clearance of womens Silk and Cotton Gloves
| at 5Sc to csc pair. I..
| -aimbsis, Coupon nay" subway store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

C.. M. c. Crochet Cotton, White or Ecru,
10 Balls in a Box, at $l.38

Reliable Snap Fasteners, black and white, at 4se
a gross y cards.
Perfection Dress Shields, sizes l. 2 and d. at
35c pair.
Bias Folds, lawn cambric size l, 2 and g. at
pairs for 4se.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, black white, tan
and walnut, at spools for 45e.
Silkateen Crochet Cotton, black, white aud col
ors at ; spools for 25e.
De Long Assorted Hair Pins, black or bronze,
at boxes for 35e.
Folding Metal Coat Hangers with extra skirt
hooks, at 2 for soc.
-aimbsis Coupon nay" First noor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Women's Washable Fabric Cloves,
at $1.S5

Gauntlet effect; white, natural and beaver. $l.sS
Women's S-button length Chanoisctte Gloves in
white gray and drab. at S1.15.
Women's 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, overseam
sewn; champaign color; plain and novelty embrod-
cred backs. at S1.s5.
Women's 2-clasp French Suede Gloves in gray
and tan, at S1.95
Wonen's 2-clasp ovcrseam French Glace Gloves
tan and gray, at Sass.
Mems l-eiasp Chamoisette Gloves, gray and TAM
at 72c.
Men. early fall Auto Gloves In tan and gray
at $3.50.
Mems strap-wrist Cape Gloves, for auto use, in
large sizes, tan and black at S1.7B
-oimbsls. "Coupon Day" GRAND Aisle. First floor.
All-WooI Jersey Suiting at 1913 Yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
A ,~n~u...n GIMBEL BROTHERS philadelphia September ~"
Al AN.mffooR4f1RR AN@.mffooRR4 FRiHpHYY iHpSzY:H HH"
Coupon Day Clip Some Profit:
|NT1
Dr. Half
Mems Shoes Reduced to $500

I Mems Shoes Keduceo 10 Yo.0O
Cordovan tan cafskin gunmetal calf and black glazed
k;dskin Values up to almost double. At $3.50
Mems Work Shoes, at $445 and s5.25. Dark tan
Mems Slippers, at $2e5 Black kid Romeo
Rows Army Oak Shoes, at ST. Small sizes only.
Bows Shoes at S4.25 and S4s5. Best grade tan and
black feathers.
800 pairs Of womens patent Leather vamp Lace Shoes
fabric top and plain toe and turn sole and
Louis heels, at $2s5.
Cretonne Slippers, several designs. at 81.
Odds and ends of Growing Girls Shoes white canvas
at -aimbsls, "coupon Day" Second hoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
$500 lbs. Philadelphia Blend Smooth
Drinking Coffee, Limit 10 lbs, in
TO-, S. or BIB. Lots, at 32c lb.

New Season Tippy Orange Pekoe, 90.
also Mixed Tea, special at 3 lbsp 81, .OOS
Sauer Kraut, sterilized big sanitary cans close
to half price case, $2.58; Dozen $l.30 can, lie
Soup Vegetables, prepared case, dozen half
dozen lots, at, can, lOc.
Pork and Beans, delicately Favored with tomato
sauce big sanitary cans, limit Dozen at, can
l4Hc.
Cocoa, freshly ground Purity Brand at lbs
for 78e
Sand Soap, Yankee flint securing, at & bars Csc
Gmbels White Laundry Soap, at. bars for 45c
Fresh Eggs, dozen, at Csc. Counter delivery.
Creamery Butter, for table use, at 3 one-lb.
prints, Sl.95; each, 66c.
-aimbsls, Coupon Day" Chestnut street Annex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Black Mannish Serge, at $1.5S a Yard

Alwool, medium twill weave; good weight tor
suits separate skirts; hard twisted finish; 81
inches wide, at 81 .58 yard.
-aimbels, Coupon Day" Second hoor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Half price.
All-woo Sports Plaids, save third at IS yard.
-5imbels, Coupon Day" Second door.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

4 4 4 4 y X 4 4 X 4 4 4
THE TEN DAVIS NEWS. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 r X 4 \ X X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ashcraft were
Parma visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Burau made a
business trip to Caldwell Saturday
forenoon.
The Boy scouts met Saturday eve
ming at the hall with their new scout
master, Marvin Mclaughlin. Those
present were: VIM. Gillian, Edwin
Weick, Carl Spaeth, Harvey Nc
Laughlin, Harvey Ashcraft and Lyle
Small
Mrs. Spaeth Josephine Helen and
Carl Spaeth were Caldwell visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Penson and
children were Notus visitors Saturday.
Lester Bureau was Parma visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Kew. Springer was unable to preach
Sunday morning. Rev. Chalfant came
in his place. Edwin Springer brought
him down.
Grace Ashcraft and the two little
Nelson girls from Parma spent Sun
day at the Enoch Ashcraft home here
Margaret Corners was unable to be
at school Monday. Bertha Sabir
taught for her.
Walter Reynolds a nephew of G
L. Judd from New York Mills, MINI.
is visiting at the Judd home. The
weather in Minnesota was 40 degree.
below when he left. He thinks thi.
is fine weather here
Oscar Deaton and F. C. Hertis
took their horses to Parma Monda,
to have them shod. They are goin.
to begin hauling ice from the river be
low Parma. The ice near here wher,
there was usually hauling from is poo
this year.
S. G. Tucker was a Caldwell visi
tor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prichard ane
Edna left Sunday for Wendell. The,
stopped in Caldwell first to visit will
Mr. Prichards sister, Mrs. Alan Mos!
before leaving for home.
The school board met at the schoo
house Monday evening.
L. E. Small, G. L. Judd Mauric
and Gordon Judd were in Parma Mon
day.
| Marvin Mclaughlin was Parm;
visitor Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

A Brooklyn Eagle writer says that
the Little Red Schoolhousc must get
rid of the Little Red Teacher A lit
tie better pay for teachers might solve
the problem-San Francisco Bulletin.
Representative Melendres has a bill
to encourage folk to have more chill
dren. The trouble is that the doctor
and the merchant also have bills with
an opposite effect.-Manila Bulletin
An English scientist has succeeded
in blowing soap-bubbles that will last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
ENLARGES BUT
AVOIDS BOISE POLICY

Emmett-The city council met an
Monday evening Of last week but ow-
ing to no quorum they merely went
over the monthly bills and adjourned
until Tuesday afternoon when they
allowed the bills and passed an or
dinance taking in the Hayes orchard
tract into the city limits,
This enlarges the city but takes II,
no inhabitants, SO we cannot be &C
cused of being higgative, like Boise
who took in a number OF additions in
order to show an increase in her pop.
ulation from thelast census.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 K Il L Il Il Il
CANYON. =
4 4 4 L L 4 4 Il II n r. h l. l.

Elmer Myers sold his fall catch of
turs at Denver. The price received
was quite satisfactory,
Friends OF our former citizen, Raw
Bliss, will be interested to know tina,
he is the prosperous father OF three
children.
Carl Hammar now occupies his
newly acquired property in Canyon
and is stocking it up with horses and
cattle.
The farm bureau meeting took place
on Thursday evening at the home OF
S. P. Mcneil It was we'll attended
Some of the new conner were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cammyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon. Corn raising and household
economy were discussed. The Feb
ruary meeting will be held at the
home of R. A. Houdyshell..
Mrs. Cobb will leave on the l6tl
to visit her brother in California
The Benson children are detained
at home on account of sore threats
The old familiar ring of the wood
mans ak is heard in the land. 1t i:
Mr.. Mcneil working up ancient ap
pie trees into firewood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
X X 4 X = X X X X = X X .
CLAYTONIA

The children of the Gem district
schools have had the pleasure of
learning to skate during this cold
weather.
Miss Vina Buntrock from he col
lege of Idaho at Caldwell spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her friend
Margaret Garrity
The Gem school teacher called on
the Clarity family on her way to the
literary last Saturday night.
Did we have literary last Saturday
night. No. A nice crowd had gath
cred but the stove had a smoking
spell and the lamps completely re-
fused to be lighted, so the meeting
was postponed until Friday night, jan
uary 10. when the very interesting de-
bate will be finished, spelling con-
test will be conducted and a pie SOC
ial will be held to defray the expense
of janitor work and fuel for the liter
airy.
The play entitled "The House of
Israel" given on Monday night by
the Evangelists from the Christian
church was reported as quite sue
cess and quite crowd attended. We
were sorry though that some of the
school children had to miss day of
school to practice forsthe occasion.
Several little parties turned into
dances, have been held in the neigh
borhood during the week days and has
proven detrimental to the school chill
dren. Wish the parents of the chill
dren would remember that they can
not do their work in school when they
have the party on their brains one
day of the week and the effects of the
dance the next day.
We forgot to state in our last issue
that Christian church has been or
gained in this district with member
ship of about fifteen families. Rev.
Cook from Caldwell held services last
Sunday afternoon and expect to come
for some time.
Rev. Martin from Homedale held
services in the Claytonia school house
last Sunday night.
Helen Norton was home from Cald-
well over Sunday.
/ Juanetta the baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jackson died last Sun.
day night from pneumonia.
The Nazarine church had their Ell
ection of officers last SATURDAY. ane
the following teachers and officer.
were elected: Elgy Andrews, superin
tendent; Mrs. J. Maxwell, vice super
intendent; Grandpa Andrews, teache
of bible class; Mrs. Maxwell, youn,
girls class; Mrs. E. Pershall, primar,
class and Marie STIFFNESS ,oraanist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
REGULATORY FOOD !
POWERIS needed
HOWARD HEINZ;
Eair.Eopd-Price Boards WIN
nSolvs Il. G. L. Problem
~ Adm'o'.tr'''' !
hAG TO AID PALMER;
,4G TO AID PALMER
Cooke Reiterates Refusal
to Return for Food
Fight

Howard Heinz, food administrator
x. Pennsylvania, In an interview with
A fAI{c:sLEpoEn over tho long
Z esnpe. last night, said DO 10
- In his power to inducn
e TRAITORS to rcorEanizc
q1ricc boards. as requested
Suites attorney general.
$S6tSg.> as his opinion. that
fAHa:4c boards will be Sec
i. RH,3skt upon the high, cost
IN E&nN1th it rests with. the
III Acs' to assume regulatory
)MsEylbe entire system Of food
tatoafe refusal of Jay Cooke.
,,fflAksASy food administrator for phila-
sslMs 70 return to this city from
IN befs land reorganize the fair
8Rkd, Here, Mr.. Heinz expressed
That Mr.. Cooke may yet DO
81 to assume that burden.
tsAfr. Cooke. in a talk over the
F&4Hhance wire last night said he
efM. in his determination not to
NEn&b> his duties as food admins.
:3NNI
~. War Il Over. Says Cooke
SssgAe war is over" said Mr.. Cooke.
t64N.I don't see why I should come
Ikp: ,thc job Of food. administrator.
eered for that Office during the
&*S*Tle present situation may be an
QASGk Of the,>war, but I can't see
SS*Shoyld get mixed up in il. II
9E&4Nt$ would return and ask me
efsp the work that would bc Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

WANTED-Big load of straw, de-
livsred to go Chicago St.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered, do not give up hope. Do not decide
there is no help for YOU There is. Make up
your mind to get we'll. You There is
remedy In which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalia KAMA Of 80 Silver Street,
New Britain. Conn. This Is what she says:
Il had cramps for three years and thought
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe No medicine helped
me. had catarrh Of the stomach. Now
have no cramps and am feeling we'll and
healthy. I wish every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA."
Catnrrh effects the mucous membranes In
any organ or part. rE-RU-NA, by Regulating
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

blood
nfamed membranes and health
coughs conditions generally
is
wellknown
well full possession
1t is fourteen of
aud protection
Sold tablet liquid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

year. The Boisheviki have floated
their bubble longer than that, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

Nous. is about a. dimcult g spy other
NOtk- that know 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
Of Velvet. Or If you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
IS big ones in every tin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

N
wont anI
bail at d
almost al
y enc tirI
good tim(
spend and
khows,t d
ea Pave PET
GTu a"a.I
a ~
~" at tMo.::J
@@n ne Ma.
Enso::E..'d
Esa..mnny::S
E NY ctn r.
6o'w~!!,.t.1
E,UoVappa ~
FL Ao|
"uSIKSy'on!
k.p Mr' -
Eu :aN :!
nlipu, u -
USnH ~.
". . "
NIea9. IL. Wy
Mn1 sun suu
,t Mia sn:
w rouid IN
Ssftn Mnc.
eat. Eg
Soey ~ !.
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

Uniyer.
IN theory
cir prrs |
Tuition forl
raj Elec.)
today.
e trouble
only way
as. to in
BY adding
assump.
own, the
be taken
ccormo-
b but the
thout at.
tie details
len it was
Pdities are
3 gold be
ge.
pr causes
Of living,
hs impor.
> causing
q United
n Of gold
dollar
This Dol.
over the
NV. years,
n q few
Ing. -
y not be-
back to
te should
res up to
I'm there.
cT
hi session
consider
4 govern.
b cost OF
iesday By
pr rcuIi.
- 100000
subject q
,Stn1l s..H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
without the aid OF soap.-Boston Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE

Story Suffering with Final Return to Health
1t will do you good to read Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

sheusa nusl pssk :! ~ \,
NY@E~- - -" N-. 'NN~~" ~'etN-" Hens
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-25
IS FARM PRODUCING
FOODS FOR FAMILY?
One of important Factors Deter
mining Amount of Income.
Garden and Live Stock Are Usually
Cared for at Times That Do Not
Materially Interfere With
Regular Farm Work.

Is the farm producing such Of the
family foods as are adapted to local
conditions in ample quantities for the
welfare of the family?
The value of the family living fur
nished directly from the farm is one of
the important factors determining the
amount of the income of the farm and
the degree to which the farm business
is safe and profitable, says the United
State department of agriculture. This
is especially true of the smaller farms.
The garden ard live stock which
supply the larger part of the family
FOOD are usually cared for at times
that interfere comparatively little with
the regular farm commercial enter
prises, and by labor which otherwise
would not be utilized. Further, it has
been found that, up to considerable
SIZE of farm business, when the fam
lily food is produced on the farm, this
item, plus the fuel and shelter fur
nished by the farm, amount to an
equivalent of the rent for the entire
farm or interest on the v&cSe farm
investment.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-25

can be so "sour" that even alsike will
not grow. In such case there is
nothing for it but to lime or to quit
clover.
On land that has lime but is other
wise. poor and lacks organic matter,
try sweet clover. 1t is no use sowing
this on "sOur'' soil. 1t won't thrive
But with lime it is about the best
clover for poor land. 1t will add or
ganic matter and nitrogen and leave
such a soil in better shape for the
following crops. Sweet clover seed is
cheaper than red and in many cases
a farmer could profitably substitute
sweet clover for red in the rotation.
The questions involved in the I'M
portance of clover and methods or
getting stand use of lime, and
sweet clover are only touched on here.
Any state experiment station or the
United States department of agricui-
ture will send bulletins or additional
information on request
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-25
FRENCH ACTION IS
JOLT FOR ALLIES
PARIS TO BE URGED BY ENGLAND
TO HALT AND WITHDRAW
HER ARMIES
LONDON AND ROME WORRIED
French Troops Occupy Cities More
Than Hundred Miles From
Ruhr Troubles

London. - French occupation OF
Frankfort and other German cities, to-
gether with civil conditions in the
Ruhr district, is being considered by
the counsel of ambassadors at Paris,
it is learned here.
1t is declared at the foreign office
that the British are not fully decided
as to what course to follow, because
OF conflicting reports, but are inclin'
ed to give Germany benefit of doubt
thus far.
France Notified OF Attitude
A dispatch from Coblenz says that
it is learned at the office Of Pierpont
3. Noyes, American Rhineland COM
missioner, and representative of the
state department in the American &C.
cupied area, that several days ago
Mr.. Noyes formally dissociated him
self from any action the high commits
sion might take involving it directly
OF indirectly in a possible French
advance into unoccupied territory. 1t
is also stated at the office that Mr..
Noyes has notified Washington of his
action.
Germans Shell French Patrol
A dispatch from Mayence says the
only incident in connection with the
occupation Of North Frankfort by the
French consisted of few shots fired.
According to reports by aviators, Ger
men gun detachments fired two or
three shells on a French cavalry pa
troll before which attachments of the
reichswehr and the. security police
were retiring. The latter, although
knowing that occupation had been de-
cided On, refused TO believe it would
be carried out, one of the officers
saying that the British would not let
the French come III.
AT Darmstadt, the reception of the
French troops was almost cordial, and
the population at Frankfort was in
clined to be friendly to the French.
Allied Capitals ApprehensiVe
carbohydrates apprehension pre-
vailed here in official and diplomatic
circles as to the eventualities involved
in the German invasion Of the Ruhr
district and the subsequent French
re1aIiatory measure OF occupying sew
eral points in the Frankfort region.
While admitting that the Germans
technically have violated the peace
treaty, British government officials
were inclined to regard Frances head
strong, i'll considered one-handed
game"
England, Italy and the United States,
It is learned, will not acquiesce in
the French coup, which comes as an
unexpected jolt.