davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
WAR CRIMINALS
WILL BE TRIED
IN OLD LEIPZIG
Preliminary Steps For Arraign-
ment of Accused Now
Being Taken
SEVEN JUDGES WILL ACT

Berlin. Feb. 2i. Preliminary pro-
cedings in number of cases Of Ger
mans accused of violations Of the laws
Of war have already begun and prog
ress is being made in the collection
Of documentary material. DR.. Schiller;
minister of justice. told the represent
ative Of the Zvoclfblatt yesterday
The m mister said THAT accused per
sons 1buld be- tried lat Leipzig by :,
court consisting Of the customary
seven judges. s.. -. =,
Grrmah witnessed will be heard in
ACCORDANCE with criminal trial regula
tions and witnesses, will be. examined
abroad if they do not ca,,c to come to
Germany. 1t was indicated d German
examining magistrate would 60 to other
countries to- be present at the taking
of. evidence,
German authorities will do every
thing to expedite proceedings as far as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
WASHINGTON NOT
WORRYING ABOUT ,
! ADRIATIC CRISIS

Washington, Feb. 2l.-With Presi
dent Wilson's reply to the note of the
allied premiers on the Adriatic ques-
ton almost ready for dispatch, oftic
ials here let it be known that they
90 not regard the situation as. acute
nor do they expect the negotiations
will take such a turn that the United
States would be forced to cOn>lder
" hether il could become d party 10
the treaty OF Versailles.
Tha reply may go forward today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
By RUTH T., FINLEY

BY RUIH Il. FINLEY
Washington, d. c., Feb. y. - The
tall Texan swung from his arm pits
OH his crutches as his big hands
grasped the iron railing that keeps the
too enthusiastic visitor to Mt. Vernon
from carrying off wheel of George
WashingtOn's coach asa souvenir.
~ like all this here" he announced
with u sweep Of his khaki-clad arm.
"rake this coach now. Why doggone :!
'Tsint Sc different from our stages
back home. We, still use 'em there
fer gettin' inter tn mountains. Druvc
one myself fer spell onct-siI
horses ~
IT had been Il hilarious party
Twenty. convalescents from Walter
Reed, the great military hospital Just
out Of Washington, were spending the
day at Mt. Vernon as guests Of the
Red Gross. They represented almost
as MANY states in the ,Unicn - from
Maine to California and from Florida
to Montana. The party dumped on
canes and crutches into the house:
,"WAat l like about it.. said an Ohio
boy, who had left one arm at st. Mill
icl, "iS that it looks, like home. Now.
this room. 1T w;s General Washing
tons. BEDROOM we, got. lots Of furni.
tureAlike this At our :houSc. Mothers
room has a four-poSt brd.'
And, 50 it went, Every one of those
boys; found somethin. in the simple
old house that overlooks the Potomac
to remind him of home. They fingered
longest in the wide hall where hangs
General Washington sword and many
other quaint old weapons.
"Wolldn't have been much good ut
Chatcau-Thicrry, would they buddc,"
said one soldier. of Il pair Of long bar
relied horse pistols, while a Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21

University freshman was found pour
ing over the manuscripts in glass
cases that are kept in Washington S
library. Here, too. is the scXtant
Washington, used he was much i'll
terestcd in engineering-and the biz
globe which seems, to have been a fay
Orite possession, so many artists have
included it,, or one Of the generals
many maps, in the Washington por-
traits. ..,.. ....,..
Fl, But it was Il slender lad whose
black eyes ana olive. skin showed his
Italian parcntagc. that put into words
the feeling each Of the boys had ull
, consciously expressed.
What | like about it, proclaimed
this east side New Yorker, us dat it
amt got none NV dat king stuff. When
waZ up in de Ar.onnc we WIZ billet
! cd Onct in IA sort NV castle, an it Ger
tainly w,lz ii standotlish sort ny place.
Nope" he wound up, "Amcrica fer
mine. an this here. :, Might have 4
place like it myself some days." Guess
Il feller could this 'country-if he
wasn't 'fraid lv work.
The officer in charge of the party
smiled.
IL think that" he said in in aside.
was the greatest compliment ever
paid to the father Of his country.
Hes been. dead Il lnindrcd years. and
yet the home he made is fine enough
and yet simple enough to, make That
| I'oWcry tough Cob, yes. hc.'is, I've had
all kinds Of trouble With him) TO as
pirr to Il home like it. That is REAi.
1cmocracy.''
None of that kin. stiff about Mt.
Vernon. \ simple country home that
ANY frIIcr could earn" if he wanted
it. Could anything be more fitting is
Il shrine for democratic America:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
STAGGERING TAX BURDEN OF MORE
THAN $36,000,000.00 IMPOSED BY
WILD THEORIES OF T0WNLEY BUND|
KOLCHAK'S FATE
TOLD BY MEMBER
OF. HIS CABINET

Peking, Tuesday, Feb. 17.-De-
tails of the capture Of Admiral
Kolchak. former head Of the all
Russian government in Siberia
who was executed by soviet revo-
lutionists in Irkutsk on February
I, have been learned through the
receipt Of a telegram by Rear
Admiral SmirnOv. minister Of
marine i'll the kolchak cabinet.
who, short time ago, reached
this city. Czech forces guarding
Kolchak evidently were induced
to surrender him in order that
their evacuation Of lrkutsk might
be facilitated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
WILSON REVEALS
ANOTHER SECRET
UNDERST ANDING
America Pledged, With Con-
gress' Consent, to Pay
Allies for Ships

Washington. FEB. 2l.-President
Wilson's statement TO the senate dis.
closing that he bad entered inO a
tentative agreement at Paris whereby
the United States would pay to the
repara ton commission the difference
between the nations merchant ton
mage loss during the war ana the ap-
praised value Of seized German ships
gave new angle today to the in
formal discussion in congress OF the
ship controversy precipitated by the
recent effort of the shipping board to
dispose of the fleet Of former German
passenger liners.
Existence of the agreement not
hitherto made public was disclosed
by the president in communication
fatty denying that he had entered
into any agreement or understanding
with British officials concerning the
disposition of thes ships
In explaining the agreement. the
president stated it was conditioned
upon the approval Of congress and
that in no case should the title of the
ships held by this country pass from
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
LACOUNT HELD
NOT GUILTY OF
SLAYING WIFE

Minneapolis. Feb u. - Ralph J.
LaCOunr charged with the murder
Of Madelyn LaCOunt. his 16-yeapold
wife. last night was acquitted by a
jury i'll district court here. The jury
WAS out six hours.
Mrs. LaCount was found dead on
September II. 1919. at the LaCount
cottage on the c. J. WintOn estate at
Lake MinnetOnka. near here. where
I.aCount was employed as chauf
feur. Mrs. LaCount had been struck
over the head with baseball bat and
stabbed in the throat with bread
knife.
Oscar Lind:ren. gardener at the
Winton estate. Jointly indicted with
IaCount on a charge of murder. prob
ably will 90 to trial about March 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
HAZELTON STOCK FARM

The Valley stock 1arm. a general
flaming corporation capitalized at S25.-
600. has been FORMED mere by a. +.
Russell and T. and KAY c. Tye, ali Of
Aaz.ltOL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21

PEUL..H Al rORNEY HERE
Sander Eullow. prominent attorney
OF Beulah. was a business visitor in
The city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21

The .Japinese rubber lndu>lr! ID rA-
pected to increase greatly Will tu. IL
nuN Il vruelS = III EutUp-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21
GR0NNA BEGINS
DEFENSE OF HIS
RECORD IN WAR
Admits Voting Against War
and Preparedness in
1917

Washington. Feb. 21.-Declaring
certain newspapers recently had print
ed ''malicous' Measurements about
his war record, Senator Gronna. re-
publican. North Dakota. told the SEN
ate today that campaign press az
tack evidently had been lin
spircd' by Julius Barnes. president Of
the L. S. Grain corporation. and Her.
bert Hoover. former food administra
tor because Of his criticism of them
in senate speeches.
Senator Gronna said that while he
voted against the war declaration anti
against the draft act he supported all
of the war appropriations and bond
issues that came up for action while
he was present in the senate and had
five relatives Of his own name in the
army.
"1f | alone could bear the burden
Of these malicious lies he continued.
Il would make no complaint but my
family did as much to win the war as
any other family in the country
ELKS' BAND
There will be q special rehearsal
bv the merl ers Of the ElkS' band to-
l. # n on It he Eiks' club.
All members ar "a ed - Le present
at Ocl,ck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-21

IVtdT E1V.UVf.V-o.JJ
"Deducting the old taxes from the
above total. we get AN increase in the
actual general and special tax burden
Of 1919 over 1913 Of about 4S percent
iCr lne entire state,
IN addition to these burdens which
are taxes proptr. tnere is he a,r3
hail indemnity tax ana the specia.
city, county and other taxes and fees.
Continued on Page TWc.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
GOVERNOR ISSUES
BOIL WEEViL CALL
Wants Conference in Columbia Mid
die of Month.
TIE State.

TIE State.
Legislators from the 30 OF more
counties in South Carolina where the
boil weevil has appeared ii men2-
eng numbers AMI every interested IL
2iviGual in these counties have been
called to meet in the State House CT
January Is to further discuss plans
for fighting the pest. Governor
Cooper yesterday afternoon issued
the call Tor the conference which VIII
be held at o'clock in the after
soon.
In issuing the call for the meet
ing the governor says: n series OF
BOIL weevil conferences was begun
yesterday in 80 or more counties of
the state under the direction CT the
extension department OF Clemson col
lee. They are bein~ held for the
plrpose Of giving information IS 70
what may be exee:ed Of 5i2e bell wee
vi IN 1920 as we'll as 10 confer With
the best thought in each county ard
as to the best methods Of combating
1E.e weevl in that county.
The boil waevji hes placed uaoN
the people Of Sou,h Carolina { sori-
ous problem. Il is ~ Cd story, but
has already come into the state IS .
new problem end viii become more
ard mere s>rious IN IS nature unless
we exert al cur ene"~T 10 eradicate
TIE pest. The problem IS o~e that
concerns all classes Of businesses il,
South Carolina and every individual
citizen. We must meet t,le problem
with courage and patience and in CT
der to Go this we must report TO a
more diversified farming, We must
employ additional crop experts to
teach the farmers how to fight the
weevil in every section where the
pest appars.
'sThis will necessitate extra en-
penses and additional revenue from
the affected counties as well as from
the state at large. For considering
: the whole boil weevil problem l most
respectfully invite all legislators
from the following counties to attend
general meeting in interest of
fighting the pest here on the after
noon of January Is, at 4 o'clock;
Beaufort, Williamsburg, Georgetown,
Conway, Charleston, Florence, Ba9a-
berg, Dillon, Allendale, Clarendon,
Barnwell, Sumter, orangeburg, MARI
boro, Edgefeld, Chesterfield, Saluda,
Kershaw, Newberry, Lexington, Nc
Cormick, Fairfield, Greenwood and
Richland.'
The Anti Boil Weevil association,
composed of various business inter-
ests of the state, is also taking an
active interest in the campaign to put
the weevil from the bounds Of South
Carolina and the meeting called by
the governor yesterday is to be held
under the auspices of the association.
Representatives Of the American
Cotton association, 8. Harris, ". v.
Long Of Clemson college and other
we'll known agricultural experts are
expected to attend the conference.
Mr.. Long will state his plan for
fighting the pest ard will take a keen
interest III any scheme devised to
eradicate the weevil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09

When Chinese parents arrive at
about the age of 55 their affection
ate sons and daughters club togeth-
er and give them each coffin. and
wish them many happy returns OF
Tho d2v Cofins are to be seen in
MANY houses in China. some Of them
be;nc utilized as wardroo1s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
BIG ESTATE GOES
TO CITY ORPHANAGE
Epwo.sh Gets Estate Valued at
S23o, 600.

The board of managers OF the LIP
worth orphanage met yesterday and
Monday az the Jerome hotel for the
purpose Of settling The estate of the
late ". Y. Gil cf Allendale, who by
his will left the estate to the orphan
age al the death Of his wife. which
occurred December 20. The estate
consisted of several fine plantations IN
Anendale county ard some lots IN the
town OF !Alendale. The entire proper
ty is valued at 100000, which
amount will become an endowment
fund the interest Of which will be
used for the maintenance OF the
orphanage.
This property will be put on sale
bv auction on the q, % and 20 Of
January by Hamer and Darby and
the Allendale Realty company Ct
Allendale. It viii be divided into
small farms ard sold to the highest
bidder.
Some years after the death OF Mr..
Gill. his widow married N. /. Mid
dleton and the estate has been opera
ted by him until the recent death OF
his wife. o
These members of the board CT
managers present were: George W.
Williams of Charleston, chairman
Charlton Durant of Manning, the Rev
W. H. Hodges of Charleston, 7. 3
Stackhouse of Columbia. j. B. Pen
land of Columbia, Prof. Mason Du'
Pre- of Spartanburg, the Rev. r. +
Dibble of Spartanburg, the Rev. }
H. Graves of Latta and the Rev. "
r. Bauknight of Fort Mill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
ESTATE NOTICE.

Subscribe to TIE Herald and News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Quick VII Sdues n
DeiiUerB Boz From
Death UHder auto

Catching hold of the axle" Of
Chlrf r. g. Nldvrr automobile Is
all that saved carl Rainwai"r. 40
North Frisco. from instant death
whom the hicycl" upon which hc
was riding WAS hit by the chiefs
automobile at Third and Cheyenne
shortly after noon yesterday The
bicycle was completely domaL.
ishcd, while Rninwatcr received
only 70 few slight bruises from tho
accident.
Watchers turned thrir heads
when II appeared certain that tho
boy was going TO his death under
the wheels of the automobile.
1T was "a miracle several dc
clared following the accident when
Ralnw1tcr was found only bruised,
olutohing to tho axle OF the car.
Ralnwator delivers groceries for
Ice llrothcrs store on East First
Today, Loo Brothcrs are not look
Ing FOR new boy what they
want ls new bicycle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Wilson Is Expected
10 Preside OUer Next
Meeting of Cabinet

WAsHNGToN, Tcb. 12.-The
next meeting Of the cabinet prob
ably Will be called and presided
over by President Wilson.
Sccrsary Lansing. who has been
issuing the calls ~ the meetings
for sr.ofil months said today he
h1d written cabinet officers that
thor. would De no moro regular
sessions Of the presidents official
family Tor 'ho present. lie would
offer uo explanation but 81 was
understood that hls letter was
written ny direction OF Mr. VIII
suu
Throughout the presidents lll-
ness thc cabinet hHs met regularly
a.I when tbo coal strike situation
became acute fho meetings were
Increased from one to TWO weekly
There wa8 uo meeting yesterday
and none uI'I ho hold tomorrow,
For several wooks now the
president has been Btinr more
aud moro of hand Goo the con-
durt or official business Secretary
T"mpHy -,ii to-day Doc had mover
seen Nj Wilson looking better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
NeW Way to Ware the
Hair Becomes Popular

That most women arc quick 10 apprc.
ciato anything that Will enhance their at
ttartNpnrss, is shown by the greatly in
creased demand Tor liquid s,lmrrlus since
It's remarkable hair curling properties be.
came known. Druggists everywhere report
large sales FOR ihi, product
Women are enthusiastic over iiquid sil.
meriuc particularly hcratse il enables
thcm 10 acquire a rurIIncss which Is so
beautifully natural y, appearance and not
have TO hurn the life out ot tho hair with
a hot iron. Also they find ii q beneficial
Pressing for the hair Tho liquid Us 20
agreeable 10 use, being neither gummy nor
greasy, and IL Ia 40 easy To Spply with
a clean tooth brush at uiRht when the
hair is down. The pretty waVy aud curly
effoct iu tho morning is most delightiul.
As 1t takes only little slmcrine 10
produce the required cftcrt, fcw ounces
will lau for weeks -- Ndvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
P0INDEXTER SEES
CLASS RULE AIM
Says Labor Proposal Is
for Government Within
Government.
LEADERS ARE ASSAILED


,,.,.
tIN noN.Nl 'H' Huruunrod plan "I
uNr American Federation OF Labor
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
FLU SITUATION Is WORSE
Condition About as IBnd ns In Dark"
cst DAYS Of Last Years Epidemic.

b. Associated Press State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. i2.-ln-
fluenza RACES quite as fiercey In
Okmulgce. Hugo, 1dabel and Durant
al present az in the darkest days Of
the epidemic more than'a year ago
Dr. \ r.. Lewis, state commissioner
Of health. said tonight after receiV-
ing reports from those cities. Many
deaths the number not mentioned,
are reported In Tulsa.
with more than 1000 cases, OK
mulgco is The most severely stricken
place la oklahoma, Or. Lewis said
Tulsa has approximately 1000 cases,
hr estimated, Hugo 900, Idahcl 5OO'
and Duraut more than 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

4. Archer. 10, and Helen VI. Ghols-
ton, II, Tulsa. --- -
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
flied by the following plaintiffs In
district court yesterday: Emma
Krammeror against Il. II Kram-
mercr. Mildred Carney against L. 9.
Carney: b j. Driver against cora
Driver. g. W. AIKEN against Annie
h AIKEN, Mary r., Pritchard against
James pritChard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

gIAW$EE Dkh. Feb - Al.
holi Wright Of Seminole, who was
sIurr,I hero Saturday night and
rpIhcd ~ $40 md his watch. is s1il
tp Uo tying 4 long distance otII FOB
th, police tonight stated that the
mon. who ls go years old, WIS un-
conscious ana that his ne was de.
SPARED of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
chairman Home Caught fire.

Gasoline blew sheet Of fire
through the basement ~ The J. A.
Chapman residence yesterday morn
ing and for a moment threatened TO
set the entire housc nfirc. Firemen
rushing TO tho scene, cNtlh-
gHishod the bla2c In few minutes
ana only about s2j damage resulted
from tho scorchinR Of curtains and
drau,rieg BOO the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
city Briefs

HEARINGS on motions for new
trials for Lewis Uuddleston, con
victed In district court 81 second
degree manslaughtor and Tom Col
Inns, found guilty of automobile lar
ceny, will be argued before Judge
Redmond S. Cole In district court
No. today =
JUDGMENT FOR S5067G was
ed In district court yesterday by
the Boviard supply company OF
Kansas against the Melton OH com
pany, the plaintiff alleging the de
fondants are Indebted TO them In
that sum for oil we'll supplies pur-
chased by the defendant May 3.
1919.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued 10 the following yesterday by
tho clerk Of county court. q. J.
Knight, 81 and Madge Campbell, 10.
Tulsa; Clarence l.. oliver. %, and
Grace GILLIAN. IS. Tulsa; Cecil ~.
Murphy. a. oklahoma City and Jen-
nic r Beek. 80, 81 Joe, Mo. Claude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
GET D0NKEYS FOR PARADE
Democrats Are Assembling Animals
For Meeting nt PonCa City.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
PDNCA CITY, Okla, Feb. "a
Donkcys I'm Kay county are belns
modified for the democratic parade
TO be held here in connection with
he oklahoma young democrats.
convention February q, local demo-
Gratis announced tonight II is csti
mated 1000 donkeys will be in line
with the young democrats.
Features Of the convention will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

an automobile trip to the Ioi r,..,
and a moving picture taken o, ,.'
convention by a news pictorial c,,
era man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Though new helmet for electric
wolders weighs only ri l.. ounces Il
completely protects "a wearcr's hoad
face and neck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1a, 1920

hearing before United states Com
missioner H. NJ MountcaHtle and
bound over TO await the action OF the
grand jury under $4,000 bond each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

An electrically heated r.u.,
steel roller has been invented No. p.
Engllshman for ironing l..r, f,t.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
If a Cold Gets
Hold
Try This
IA GnIrrEi INFILENLN.

AA blAtA T. 3 iHNi ~ af.f'.N
TINS is an infectious dis
ease supposed to De caused
by a germ, II should DO
treated internally by % ply
stefan. The symptoms are
continued aching with more
or less fever. usually ae'
companied by a cold In me
throat or chest. Use RUB
A-COLD aA directed for
Colds in the chest,
COLD IN THE CHEST
Apply RUB-A-COLu over
the throat and Ghost I'M"
using hot wet towels 10
open the pores as directed
for Pneumonia, Then cover
the application 90 tbe '1e''
and throat with hot fan
nels In severe Cn8rs RUB
A-COLD should be applied
20 the back betwa ine
- 80. u.r... It-
AiouIue' u'aN'" -.
tie In the spoon ava ....'
the vapor. II af. '..
room windows Woe .I ' .'
admit plenty Of fr's" a''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
The Ounce of Prevention

A-A-A-Choo! That's natures rebuke to in
truding germs. It's natures way of "bounc-
ing" nasty cold, grippe and Influenza mis-
chief-makers. But when your resistance is
low and they get too numerous
you're in for it.