davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15
FIVE SOCIALISTS EXPELLED
Suspended Members ousted From
New York LEGISLATURE.

WIN 6o81oIdtUTes
", Albany. N. Y.-Five Socialists,
LoSts Waldman, August Slaessens,
Charlel Solomon, Samuel A. Dewitt
and Samuel Orr, all of New York City,
the entire delegation Of their party in
the New York assembly, were expelled
from the Legislature.
The five outstet, ;assemblymen will
appeal Immediately TO the state su.
preme court and, If necessary, will
carry their case to the United supreme
court, S. John Block, associate coun.
sci, said. y,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15
EXCHANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS

Holders Of Liberty Bonds of the
first, second and third issues are re-
quested to bring the same to either Of
the undersigned Banks for the pur-
pose of having them exchanged for
permanent coupon Bonds.
First National Bank, Linton,
Farmers State Bank, Linton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Mary 70 Diiisr 10 Royal y. Trmcfs
and Edwin Cobb. 90 acres IN Tayior'
township. ~
w. II. Ch,isuu IN Crrvr rsrwusonsl
40 acres m Marion township. $4,000.
bertha NJ. baldwin to Marrarse POI
isy. lots D ana Q. block IL, Tihosd and
Trips addition, Albion. 81
r. C. boyer. Washington countS %
bartholomew Fields. lot >. block L.
Sutton a Evens addition. u.
Charles c, Trine 10 irving M. Kesfers
part OF lot ?. block 7. Jeromc's addition.
81,
IT. NJ. vawtor 70 @. r. Emerson. rot
!, block I, Blair's addition. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Noes AVERAGE tSs2

Nsssst oais - pslsaS CAlwss In rhis
osssW had q hsibssrss rsssAaN
VIM es1v.Nias tosss ~ !. J. Con.
~ NsaA esa ssr eaAoeA
u00-siss sHAa q re,snd China
svses. . Dsrt % the herd Of L J. Con
raA ~ Assssouros, sod Tuesday for
sss,eee. or IN AvsraSs Of sss2. and
established What n nrusly believed 10
b the rvoord sAls Ut Poland Chinas
In this county. All Of the oYtertnxu
were bred sows. She top price was
paid BY Prof e. r. Curtiss. NJ Amos
ana tho BOW goes TO Santa Anita
Rancho. Santa Anita Calf. Professor
Curtisr paid for the animal $3.50
Ssveral of the other offerings sold
absve Si.Soo. w. Preston Donald. OF
Clio paiA S3.ioo fer two head.
The sab NE inssely attended. buy.
sso SseAG orsssat net only frorn many
paints IN fowA. but from other states
m StesndAncs war; s0sne OF the best
kno~n Poland Chiaa breeders OF the
oosntsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

hsa ma Albert odctt, land In Linn
tovuship. n.
rees Hoan 10 T. y. Noli, f Powe-
sa&ak county, hos 9 and q, block .. An
sons anb division. 81.
- N. Davis TO r.. n. howard. of
:stUry county, land I'm Iowa township,
1Ssp.
August SrhAper to Inward TAake.
90 srres In Stair Center township. sis.-
$50.
Heerwe W. Nvriin to Mikei M,ksei-
son. land In Linn township. 81.
enrnh r. Plumb 20 Anna NJ. Coppcck.
parts VI ,ot I, ana 4 block :, Br~n-
ncche a soaids addition. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Real sstats and bonds oOosnss.
corA WILLIAMS UHoass. physaOaaa.
o. n. ru.ti.. jswsss- - ssuslaA
Or. Gordon, ostso pain aaA ossesesS-
cian. $40 Masonic Temple. pseas 70.
Mr.. and Mn. Thomas Bryant Of -
Anthony, spcIt Tuesday IN faas cSfy on
| BUSINESS
Mtss Anna G. Hiiiman. of 0s1nnsli
spent the Weekend with her sister
Miss Jane A. HlllmAn.
Dance at the Red Mon hall Thurv.
day. Jan. 49,. Music BY C1arfs OIL
Cedar Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. A. C. Anderson returned 70
Gilman Tuesday after visiting for ssv-
eral days with Mrs Harry Smith.
Would you like to take good kodak
pictures. Let W. show you how and
! do your developing. Bowens Kodak
cry,
st. Margaret's Mission viii meet al
1880 Thursday night ut the home Of
Mrs. Ned Hanson. 40S West Church
street.
Get prices now for yous spring
| plumbing. We have what you want,
A. c. Burgess. East State street.
phone 1884.
For Sale---Machinery, tools. bicycfs
| supplies, etc, OF w. I. Boarumah
shop. l1s North Center street.--Ad-
vertisement.
| Mrs. r. a, Madill returned Tuesday
! to her home in Gilman after a visit or
| several days at the home OF Dir. ana
Mrs. Robert Douds.
The homes OF ] t. Basham. zos
South Eighth street. and Sherman
Wolfgang. S04 East Main street, today
were quarantined for smallpox
Miss Pearl Adams dancing classes
! for children and adults Thursday ana
Friday of each week at Shrubs nall
! Private lessons a specially, phone SlS.
! ----------~ - .
Mrs. 3. f. Kari and daughter. ksth-
| crime, left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga.
They have been visiting at the home
/ of Mrs. Karr's brother, Joseph Angels
i berg.
|
Why pay 81 and 1925 for flour
when you can get Pillsbury's Best Tor
| only $500 at Cray's Produce House,
! 1874 West Main street.-Advsrose-
ment.
There will be an oyster supper sat
urday evening commencing at nve
o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran churcn
OYSTERS, celery and mince pie. Price
40 cents. Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs John ZdraZil, Az May
street, are in receipt Of a letter from
their daughters, Misses Mary and
Clara, who left recently for Pasadena
Calf, announcing their safe arrival
| there on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
n. = ~. L. sMPLovE svRNso.

Msrra Lss Nsssivss Painful eu~ns in
oeH Car F1~s.
Martin La. An snSloye Of the II. 4
st. I. Railway Company wa pain.
r,1ty, Sot, Il 10 believed. not seriously
burned, Tuesday. when fire partially
destroyed 4 water car. In the west
yards, nsar cnasr street The fire
originated, Il 10 believed. from IN ov-
erheAsed stowe and caused somo dam
Age to the car. which was used for
the storage Of equipment ussd In fur
nishing water for train service. Lee
was burned In endeavoring TO subdue
the flames before ths arrival OF the
fire department.
The oar was quite be1iy burned
within and Il WAS necessary 70 chop
holes in he roof to reach The seat OF
the blaze. ThS contents Of the ear. IN
Guiding soDs saAohinary. was xot SER
iously damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Grlaes-Re1)ub6(1ru
CITY IN BRIEF

Wanted--.I6werty bonds. Boomer
Kodak finishing. Bowen's kodelsery.
Franklin county GOAL. Consumers
Fuel Company, phone %.
The Harmony Aid Society viii meet
Thursday afternoon In odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs. r. w. Shaw, OF Gearing. spens
Tuesday In the city visiting with for
mer neishbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Tho monthiy meeting of tho Covenant
Daughters OF the CONGREGATIONAL church
wAA enjoyed by the members Tuesday
niEht In the church pariom. where sup
per was served as s:St ny COMMITTEES
from the Ladder Aid Society. Routine
business was transacted and n social
time was enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Real Gs4ats Transfers.

Henry HHlsnAn TO w. u. Htlleman.
$50 acres In Minerva township. II.
Sarah Il. Huaca1 to Gustav Freiberg.
50 aerss IN Timber Creek township.
3ii,SS6.
Mn. Mary Jones' TO James u Liston,
land in lam township 81.
James 4. Vaughan 30 waiter B. Bo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Garage.
One lot OF "Puavan" Tar Soap in
carton, price cents . cake--two
for fifteen cents. while it lasts. at FL
North Thirteenth street. Summit Cash
Grocery.
Rev. and Mrs. Kros. OF Bangor
township. went to Hampton Tuesday
to visit with Mrs. KroEs brother. who
Ia receiving treatment in the Lutheran
hospital at that place
For Sale-Residence property, three
blocks from depot. three blocks nom
the court house on car lias. VIII
offer special inducsment. Phone White
| 1202.-Advertisement.
Mrs Harry Carr and daughter. Mary
Helen. left Tuesday for their homo In
Portland, Ore. They have been visit
Ing for two months with Mrs.. Cars
mother, Mrs. Kate voyel
Dance at American Hall, Marshall-
| town, wednesday. Jan. 81. Earl Hunt
and his aaxohends. carrying their orig
inal jazz band and singing quartet.
Auspices NonpareiI Club.
Mrs. ID. l. Parmenter returned
| Tuesday to her home IN Gilman AFTER
being a patient In the Deaooness hos
pitai for three weeks recovering from
an operation On her loot.
Mrs. Q. r. 0ook. 90 D4ss o>aas
street. wa hostess TussAay asosRHeen
at tho REGULAR nsskip0 - ~ l. d
Bridge Club. The Ds4Dso NogO WoA -,
| 49, n
| n. Whitehead.
Market sale IN MarsnaIuoxn. Gatuz-
day, Jan. ~. Thsrs Win ~ told ~
head Of Good feeding shoa&s. an dou-
bio treated. An kinds Of miscellaneous
articles VII b sold IN ~ foesaeen enl
the horses viii b ssjd after tie hess
are sold. Plumb, Munro. NAsso a1A
Shoemaker.
Tho funeral az Nrs. Manssa Nssppas
was held at 1870 Tuesday a1tssaoou
from the Christian church At Clsmous.
Rev. Frederick Cooper ot,joiating. The
pallhearers weee Hast, Ehsn. lAwreno@
and Ray Kosppls. Richard. Julien aAd
nwins Burn.tt: 1.r'.' ~as IN q -
Tho Dorcas eoctsty a Elin Lsthssss
church was entertained T,ssseay n1sAs
by Mn. X Scot. ( Wet Iias seEsst
Tho devotional psssed ~ss fslisUsA ~
. social tina during whieA ~ noana.
bsu d1d fancy wosk M. 0sDs!
served rsfrashmsnts. aGoigte4 b. ~
daurhtse. Mn. Harry RjatsR a Dss
MotneA
Mary Ptcldera in 'HeAssA Of
gunnybrook fsSm" ~ EaSus ~.
ess-IAsIV Company. Haso0ouAs ~.
lures, WIN b shown q Congregational
church Jsila5 svsein1 q dis ~eea
besianiaS st 1850 p u. NuDlA "a.
missaea frss. A onsssRg. 1asses
bring The ySung psop,D. Yos1U1ss1as's
Society.
Bssors xhs ors Aspastasns osuaA Gst
to <os Nast Nevada Street, ne hsGhs
Of g. q. Gears, q small 10 n The ROT
OF tho house was put Sut ~ Jesoe
Lumber Company anDaoyss . little
after 10 o'clock this morning. Thsrs
was little Damage Done - the house
which IL owned ~ the Chtsase Great
There was large attendance u tbS
meeting Of the war Nothssv q Amse-
lea, held Tuesday afternoon - The =.
NJ. G. A., when rspssts q tie state
meeting. held In De- AoansA WssS 0tv-
en-. Tho plan fer lnss81nS he VAr
Mothers Of America go sonl)aR SN0An-
an .ur,a.yy N. s.sIA11el nSr1ano
rr,.,r... -. sr,nsacteA.
->---
Mrs. Frank Duohwa3d antssta1GsA
the morning kindsrsastsn oSass q ~
Woodbury. school this nosnasG u hsA-
or OF the fifth birthday annlvsssasy q
her Aauvhter Naomi. Ths 2esn1aG
was spAnt with stories ma SpnsA al.
ter which the hsstssS nastA~. asssst,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

1fiss Edda Ruef. Ill WEST Railroad
street, Ia patient at the Dsaoonsss
for treatment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Bsfocs ~ ore dspastaaDne ooua6 81
to 4os Nast Nevada Street, ne hslAs
Of g. O. Gears, . small ~ IA tho 5ooa
Of the house was put Sut ~ yesoe
Lumber Company EMPLOYS Z AsNs
after 10 o'clock this norntnE Thsrs
was little Damage Done - the house.
which IL owned ~ the cht'ass ossas
W0Etefn. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

There will be an oyster supper Sat-
urday evening commencing at hve
o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church.
Oysters, celery. and mince Pie. Frice
40 cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

There was large attendance ~ III
meeting Of tho war NothsgS q Amse-
lea, held Tuesday afternoon q Tho =
NJ. G. A., when rspssts q TIE stats
meeting, held IN De- AoansA WssS Otv.
en-. Tho plan fer mssU1nS he W.
Mothers Of America saA sonl)as SNO1A-
isations With the AnSgssaa xAGisa a
an auxiliary wss s1vlA1nel hsSbDa>
business WAS transacted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Miss Anna C. fInirnsn. of 0rinnsli,
spent the Weekend with her sister,
Miss lane A, IIlllmAn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Real astats and bonds 0Oognse.
cor~ WILLIAMS UHosss. physaO.A..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Mary Ptckfere in "1eo4o0 4
gunnybrook farm" ~ E1aSus ~
ers-LAs,V Conpsey. fasaDouAs ~
lures, VIII b shown = CaasoO0osl
church Jsi1ay svsain0 q dis ~
besianiaS ct 1:So p y. 0u1lA I'd
misnea ffss. A ogessfBG. 1as~al
bring The young psopb. Yos10 Sss1as'
Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John ZdraZil, AZ May
street, are in receipt Of a letter from
their daughters, Misses Mary and
Clara, who left recently for Pasadena,
Calf, announcing their safe arrival
| there on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Why pay 81 and 1925 for flour
when you can get Pillsbury's Best fof
only $3.50 at Cray's Produce House.
1874 West Main Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Dance at the Red Mon hall ThurS'
day, Jan. a. Music BY Carks Of
Cedar Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Dseas waAaass - 0sADaA
mi ss>.aS q - HlpnAA
~ ~ 15H q Haa.ssA sss.,
NacsAav b ~ 80
Mrs. q n. 1HdSSE Q Us1sa. vss y
the CITY TussAA0 - ho1anssU - va1te'
ins WITH SsisaAA
Z Asvs ssssTsl &C. = ~ '~Aass
pSss>sstsa sAa - ~ Aaa~A ~.
reasonable esSaaA ADsss 0Ase<
Msrshaats Transfer csnSsay. gen
eraI drsy and rsnsssr. rAens ssN.
II West Church sersAa->AAv9tis>-
insnt.
The AID society Of Trinity inthsrss
church will meet Thursday Aetarneen Ia
the church parlors with Mrs.. A. Swan
ne hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. I.ssnAA returned
Tuesday to their home in Gilman after
q weeks visit hers with their sen.
Harry IIeeman.
See Albert Odett for fire issasauss
before you have the fire. After ne nrs
u too Late Phone or caA At se1eA-.
Advertisement.
Mss Betty CayDsnksZ plano tnstsas.
tor graduate Ct the AxnsrineA oses&.
vatory Of ChioAsN Rsom ~ Woodbury.
building. phone lSs4 3esA.
Ovsrstocksd Win bulk "a. We wi
make . pstcs u nifty ssAts . 1eSnd
on this lst--wh;ls II lasts. We deliver
Summit Cash orccesy. phone No. -
Mss Esther knight refurnod to her
home ia Abbott Tuesday. She vas ae-
companied By Miss Mary White, With
whom she has been visiting for few
days.
Don't walt until spring to have your
car overhauled. We employ only the
best mechanics. Maxwell and Chandler
repair For service call S9s. hswitts
Garage.
One lot OF "Puavan" Tar Soap in
carton, price cents . cAke--two
for fifteen cents. while it lasts. at FL
North Thirteenth street. Summit Cash
Grocery.
Rev. and Mrs Krog. OF Bangor
township, went to Hampton Tuesday
to visit with Mrs. Krog's brother. who
Ia receiving treatment in the Lutheran
hospital at that place
For Sale-Residence property. three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. I.ssrnaA returned
Tuesday to their home in Gilman altar
q weeks visit here with their sen.
Harry I-eeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Mrs.. Frank Duohwa3d sntsstnlasA
the morning kindsrsartsa oSass q ~
Woodbury. schooi this unesnisGs - hsA-
or OF the fifth birthday anaevssoARy s4
her Heuvhtsr Naomi. Ths 1osalnG
was spant with stoRiss ma Saass -.
ter which the hsstssS moeAar assost-
Cd BY the teacher. Mrs.. White ard
Mrs. w. J. HeolkfidSa SERVED pink and
white birthday .oaks and reersohnaonts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mw. Thomas BRYANT Of -.
Anthony. spoit Tuesday IN fhs Sfy on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Or. Gordon. osteopatM a. ossssess.
clan. $40 Masonic Tsnpis, pAoAs 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
GIRL SMUGGLED ON SHIP
BY CREW HELD AT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Nov. l2.--Jeanne
Laure, an Is year old French girl!
smugeled aboard the S. 5. Nord
mark at Brest, France, by members
of the crew, was taken from the
ship here and rs held at the deten-
ton room at police headquarters to
be deported> by the Immigration au-
thorities. The members of the crew
responsible for smuggling her
aboard will he taken to Brest and
tried
The girl was taken aboard the
A,ip and concealed in lower CABIN
shortly after the Nordmark cleared.
Food was carried her by members
of the crew. and there she remained
until several days on tat sea. When
discovered she was taken in GUS
tody by the, captain and confined in
a cabin for the remainder Of the
trip.
The Nordmard cleared from Rrest,
October %, and arrived here yester-
day.
The French consul was notified Of
the girls presence aboard the ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
TUMULTY REPORTED SLATED
FOR LIFETIME POSITION

New York, Nov. 12.--Joseph P.
Tumulty. secretary to the President,
according to information. that came
yesterday from Washington to per-
sonal friends here, is to be appoint
ed presiding Judge of the United
States Court Of Customs of Appeals
before President Wilson retires from
the White House. 1t is life job,
with a salary Of $4,000.
The Court Of Customs Appeals
consists of a presiding Judge and
four associates. and the sessions are
held in Warrington, Robert NJ.
Montgomery, who was presiding
Judge, died within the last year. and
his vacancy has not been filed. The
friends OF Mr.. Tumulty say that
President Wilson is holding the
place for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
WILSON MAY BE OFFERED
HIGH PLACE IN LEAGUE

Washington, Nov. 12.--Onicials
s;gh in the executive council Of the
league of nations are seriously con
sidering Offering President Wilson
IN eminent post, possibly that of
titular head of the organization,
upon his retirement from office, ac-
"ording to information that reached
Washington from London yesterday
When asked about this report to-
day, Secretary Of State Colby said
he knew nothing about it and that
anyway it is a matter entirely for
the White House. Officials at the
White Housc stated no word of the
movement has as yet reached the
President.
The leagge as now organized, il
was pointed out here today, is with
mt an official head, the nearest ap-
nroach to such an officer being Sir
Eric Drummond, the secretary, who
has Offices in London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
PROHIBIT EXTRACTS
FOR BEVERAGES
!.
Grand Jury Says Sale For
Such Purposes II
legal
EIGHT TRUE BILLS
Arson Case to be Heard Thursday
Assault Case Nov. 30-Sentence I'm
posed in Several Cases

!. The sale of extracts for beverage
purposes Ms tabooed. A grand jury
in the corporation court this after
noon declared it illegal and made
the following report to the court:
"We the grand jury hereby recon-
mend that the sale Of ali extracts
containing alcohol sold as beverages
shall be prohibited and anyone dis
pensing the above as such will be
considered as violating the law"
Signed "W. H. Sweeney, foreman. ."
True bills were returned today in
the corporation court in eight cases
presented to grand jury W. H.
Sweeney was foreman of the jury.
There was a large crowd in at
tendance and the entire morning was
occupied by the jury in hearing the
.ases. In the case of. William SUIT
-on, held for a shooting, the grand
Jury returned not true bill.
The jury returned bills to the fol-
lowing cases: Lena Brown, Mary
Simms, Catherine Johnson and Kath-
crime Hardin, non-residents, for
grand larceny.
Preston Nash, arson; Frank Bet
is, housebreaking.
The court fixed the case of Joseph
Caeser for trial November 80. He
IS charged with attacking q young
white woman who was employed in
lis store in the capacity Of clerk.
The case of Nash who it is alleged
set fire to the big storeroom of the
plant of tbs Old Dominion Glass Co..
was set for trial on next Thursday
and the court assigned Attorneys
Carl Rudwesky, Edmund Hill, Jr..
and Thomas NJ. Watson to defend
the prisoner.
The trial OF Katherine Hardin also
was fixed for next Thursday.
In the case of Mary Simms, in
.lictcd for grand larceny, accused
entered a plea Of guilty and in one
"ase was sentenced to two years IN
the penitnetiary and in another case
sentenced to one year in the peni-
tcntiary.
A plea Of guilty to grand larceny
was entered BY Lena Brown and
she was sentenced to one year in
one case and six months in another
case. Catherine johnson entered a
olea of grand larceny and w?S given
;ix months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12
Membership Vital to its
Very Existence Argen-
tine Minister Asserts
GENEVA PROBLEMS
Pueyrredon Will Strive to Solve it
When Assembly Delegates Gather
Austria Seeks Membership

Paris. Nov. l2.-One Of the most
important problems TO come before
the assembly Of the League of Ma
tions at It's coming meeting in &C.
neva will be that Of finding some
way Of bringing the United States
nto tha League. in the opinion OF
Honorjo pueyrredon. Argentine Min
:ster rf Foreign Affairs, as expressed
nere Yesterday.
pueyrredon. who is delegate to
t.ha assemb,y, will leave for Geneva
Friday night and will appear before
he assembled delegates as soon as
!" can find an opportunity, he said,
70 poi out 10 them that the par
'c:pa:'cn nf America in the League
$ fundamenta! To the very existence
VI that organization.
u think il a, gres! pity that the
United S:gtes IS not already an ac-
i've ra-ti.ipant in the League" he
.f VIVA" 1 TO l''l say It'"l tiiS
L.earr" should he abandoned be-
ans" America has not ioiued It, I
ir>,lv h"F:eve that her entrance is
.ital + the League is to be virllc,
'un.tion;ng body for the prevention
rf wars.
The co-n.rv which has always
tool for and fought for right and
justice. and which gave birth to. the
wonderful .eague idea, must become
:. nar'.' t. the almost divine mission
which real world League has be-
eore II. Nic trim 10. France ard TO
he hasncficld> has S;mnlv made my
/, conviction firmer that there must
10 a Lracge of Nations am
fraid fhat war hiss not been ended,
Tut. on the contrary. has Just begun,
nd unless strong League IS
',rcngh, INTO existence the world will
,r?in sac struggle. more frightful
wen than the one just finished.
81 am Il firm believer in the
'aar-" e i $ to he one Of action,
ont of words. and in this I express
ne Wv. Of my courtrvmfn.
"Jp-. what can he done to bring
,me,;"a into the LeaGne remains to
30 snen. blt the moh@nl must ne
:,udieI and q solution f"cnd. J. may
.rggrst some plan, "r Just Dut an
lea int the heads Of the delegates.
am roing before the assembly with
his ;d"s. | wish to say that no
.ount,' has suggested the sten. |
I'M mcrely doing what | regard as
my duty. !,
Gcn"va. Nov. 12.-Anstria. after
.ound;ng tn" Entente Powers WITH
-e"ard TO her accountability. has ask
I'd admission to the. League of Ma
tions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-12

Wallace, American Legion and French
officials and numerous Americans. lrn
his address Ambassador Wallace said:
81 wish to thank these children fott
coming here today TO place flowers
on our soldiers graves. 1 wish to
thank them, not only for myself and
in the name of my Government, but
/ venture to express to them the
gratitude of every American mother
whose son lies buried in France, and
also of every American child whose
father fell on a French battlefield.
The people of France never forget
cur dead when mourning their own,
and today they give US another
proof of that sympathy which unites
US, whether in joy or sorrow,
whether in adversely or the full tide
of success
Everywhere in the provinces the
anniversary of the armistlce was
celebrated with much solemnity,
The garrison troops in many cities
marched in review, and wreaths were
laid on the graves of those killed in
the war or on the monuments erected
in their memory.
Paris, accustomed to observing its:
victory days and national fetes with.
rejoicing, TUNED aside this year and
dedicated the day to memory and,
recognition of the sacrifice made by.
hundreds of thousands of deadswho
are sleeping in cemeteries along the.
battle lines.