davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-16
Press Comment ON Wilson Note


Paris. Feb. l6. - Commenting on
President Wilson's note to the su
prcme allied council relative to the
compromise agreement on the Adrat-
ic question, the Journal says it was
"a large paving stone in the confer
ence pond
This aptly sums up the trend Of
French opinion. There Is no attempt
to disguise the fact that the incident
creates n serious situation. England
and France, according to the news
papers here arc placed between the
| devil and the deep sea-
Although Mr. Wilson's attitude is
viewed as excessive in the light OF
| the "discredit thrown upon his pol
| icy by the resistance OF the senate.
yet the fact remains Mr.. Wilson Is
master until the spring OF 1921. and
that the allies are obliged to take him
| into account" says The Journal.
President Wilson's abrupt inter
venton," the newspaper continues,
was less TO be expected since the
president himself had been exhort-
| ing the nations OF Europe TO put an
end TO the earliest possible moment
to political stagnution which has been
the principal cause Of economic stag
nation
president Wilson," remarks the
petit Parislen does not seem to
have taken any account of what has
been done during the past two
months, as IL that period were nesil-
gible. He harks back brusquely BY
publishing document the object OF
| tion al a moment when the goal ap-
pcared to be In sight
The Times comments At some laugth
on Mr.. Wilson's note on the Adriatlc
question. 1t believes the American
position is substantially right, and
thinks the note should have caused
some perturbation among members OF
the supreme allied council. whose
recent proceedings have not always
appeared inspired by right and ndel-
ity to principle
Romarklng, however, upon the I'M
plication in the note that unless the
allies meet President Wilson's views
he may be unable to seek ratification
of the peace treaty, or further inter-
est himself in the European settle
mcnt, the Times adds:
1--WE do not consider participation
by the United States in the outstand-
ing problems of peace as the abso-
lutte sine qua non Of the restoration
of order in the Old World, but arc
persuaded that in the highest inter
ests OF Europe, the United States and
humanity continued cooperation BY
, America is desirable"
| DcociIaut,s Dncitinu vTnCbnupnI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-16
OKLAHOMA CITY LAWYER
NAMED DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Washington. Feb. l6,--lIerbcrt NJ.
Peck Of Oklahoma City was nominated
today to be United states attorney
Cor the western district of Oklahoma,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-16
SALE Of GERM AN
SHIPS PROCEE DS
WHILE COURT HAS
HEARST MATTER IN
"C0NS|DE AT|ON'

Washington, Feb. 1G.--Applica.
ton Of William Randolph Hearst
FOR an injunction 10 restrain the
shipping board from selling IS
German liners was taken under
adylsemont today ~ Associate
Justice Bailey OF Tho district su
premo court Ho announced h-
would render q decision next Fri.
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-16
Presidents Position Unchange,

Washington, Feb. l6.-The prcsi-
dents position regarding Fiume and
the whole Adrlatic situation was said
to be unchanged. This position, how
ever, never has been officially out.
CONTINUED OH page 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
American Legion

SALIVA, Kas., Oct ia war ro-
nance that had it's beginning in
France eliminated here in a domestic
tragedy that leaves French bride and
her month-old baby facing the world
alone in a land of strangers. Deserted
by her husband, Mrs. Chester Cooper
is being cared for by members of the
local post of the American Legion and
the Salina chapter of the Red Cross.
The Coopers made their home at
Sharon Springs after their return from
overseas but shortly after arriving
there Cooper disappeared and is now
being sought to face a charge of de-
sertion. Mrs. Cooper, who is una BILE
to speak a word of English, is suing
for divorce through a lawyer, who, as
a member of the Legion, offered his
services free Of charge. She plans to
return to her aged mother in France
Salina Post of the Legion has offer
ed reward of $50 for the apprehen-
sion of Cooper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Indiana Brevities

HARTFORD CITY-S evente n
months old Charles W. Clark, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark, south of
this city, was accidentally drowned
when he fell into an old churn partly
filled with swill. Discovery of the
child was made after a ten-minute
search by the mother
VINCENNES-A revolver duel be-
tween Commodore Marcum. a coal
miner, and William Woods, a local po-
liceman, resulted in the death of Mar
cum. The officer had gone to arrest
the man at the request of Marcum' 8
wife, who charged her husband had
robbed her. Marcum fired upon Woods
as soon as he entered soft drink
house conducted by Marcum's wife
One shot from the policeman's re-
volver pierced the heart of the miner
LAFAYETTE-Two quarts of well
aged whisky were stolen from a hol
low cement porch column recently
purchased by John A. Hays, Monor
railroad detective, of this city. The
whisky had been placed in the column
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

additional laws tending to conserve
and increase the fish and game IN
Indiana.
State Director to Speak.
Richard Lieber, director; William A.
Guthrie, chairman of the state conser-
walton commission, and George n.
Manifold, superintendent Of the divis-
ion of fish and game of the conserva-
ton department, will speak at the
meeting and explain the work of the
department. They also will present a
program of proposed legislation
tbirty-one changes which were recent
ly promulgated. The state department
Of conservation recognizes the Indiana
Fish, Game and Forest League as the
official state organization of men in
terested in the conservation of the
wild life of Indiana, and by laying it's
legislative program before this con-
vention is enabled to relate accom-
plishments Of the department during
its IS months existence and to CO.
operate with the league for further
sustained progress.
Show Need of Laws.
Speakers from the department will
| point out that Indiana is without law
regulating the catching of fish during
! spawning seasonal period when
natural propagation should not be in
terfered with. The department recog-
nizes the value Of fish hatcheries for
restocking streams, but says that daily
the number of anglers is increasing
while the fish are decreasing. Unless
the state has legislation to regulate
| fishing in spawning time the supply
in lakes and streams will never be
augmented as it should. Stream pollu
ton is another serious menace which
the department will seek cooperation
OF the league for legislation to prevent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
INDEPENDENT NATION
theme OF COOLIDGE
IN KENTUCKY TALKS

SOMERSET, KY, Oct. 10 Since
jefferson sent American ships Of war
to the Mediterranean to suppress the
Barbary pirates, to the day when her
sons fought on the fields of France to
suppress the German menace, Amer
lea has always done its full part in
world service and 1t always will" de-
clared Governor Calvin Coolidge. Re-
publican nominee for the vice presi-
dency, in an address here Monday.
Governor Coolidge said he had come
to Kentucky to support Governor Nor
row "in his appeal to the nation to re-
turn to a government under the con-
stitution, to end the waste and extra
.vagance of the administration, to dis
&c our duty to the world under
independent union but, first Of all,
-ischarge our duty to America"
EuIogizes Washington
He eulogized the names of Washing
ton, "a son of Virginia." and Lincoln,
"a son of Kentucky, saying that
wherever men name the glory of
America and the glory of civilization,
these names stand first" Henry Clay
he described as 1.-The matchless old
Kentuckian" who had contributed
much to the progress and prosperity
of the young republic.
CLAY knew" he said, in referring
to his championing protection for
home industries and to his going
abroad to assist in negotiating terms
Of peace after the war of 1872, that
America was not isolated. He knew
that America was part Of the great
world brotherhood, working out along
it's own Independent lines the welfare
Of mankind; and from the signing OF
that treaty of peace in December
1914, which he helped to negotiate,
the world knew that here had grown
UP upon the American continent q
power that could not be ignored. And
the world knew, too, that here was a
country to which they could turn for
sympathy in distress, for aid in
trouble and for justice when wrongly
assailed'
Pleads for Harding
"Principles like theirs, policies like
theirs" he said, cannot die and be
forgotten in state that cherishes
their memories, in a republic that
keeps the faith. Across your border
line. in the state Of Ohio, is the chosen
torchbearer Of the creed of Clay and
the creed of Lincoln. Born, as they
were, one of the common people. he
mas ueeH hui lui Gu III Iho laiIh VI Liz
fathers and is an American through
and through Like them an upholdel
Of the constitution, he stands for gov
eminent of and for and by the
people through the harmonious co
operation Of the coordinate branche:
of the government. Like them he is {
defender of the rights and liberties O
the people Like them he believes
that America should be united, SHOULD
be free, should be Independent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

hey laid 1as lovely eggs. All through De
rerohcr l got IL to 10 eggs a day."-Mrs.
oRR. z. S. Niles, r. F. D. 2,
LIZ AH Lucerne, Ind.
Hh Mrs Niles found how to
H@ start young pullets laying
= and keep them laying all
\ winter. The same method
MY~7 helps hens through the
A-SA-S@-S0 moult. and starts them lay
Ing. You can test this at our risk
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you good
profit besides. simply tell us and your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung tCh,nese for egg laying) is o
scientific tonic and conditioner 1t is easily
given In the feed. improves the hens
health and makes her stronger and NOR
active. 1t tones up the egg laying organs,
and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don. Sung can be obtained promptly from
your druggist or poultry remedy dealer. or
send S1.04 includes war taxi for pack
age by mail prepaid. Burrell- Digger Co..
PA Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

Noblesville, president of the league.
The morning session will convene at
10 o'clock and at o'clock the Marion
County Fish and Game Protective AS
ISOLATION will entertain visiting deleg-
ates at a dinner
During the business hours of the
convention, delegates from 10S county
associations which make up the state
organization, will exchange ideas and
map out program to be presented to
the next general assembly regarding
changes in some of the fish and game
laws Of the state and the creation of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

by the contractor and the man who
built the house, with the understand
ing that the one that lived the longest
got the liquor. When Hays moved to
the house he had just bought. he
found that the roof of the house had
been lacked up, and the two empty
cartons in which the whisky had been
kept.
EVANSvILLE-The tax rate for
this city has been reduced from
$23s1A to 1926, by the county board
of review. The first rate, fixed by the
city council, was deemed excessive by
many of the leading taxpayers of the
city. including Samuel L. May, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
TWO TOMATOES COST s1.7o

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. .19.-Evidence
in regard to prices charged for food
by local hotels and restaurants Is &C
cumulating at the Federal district at
torney's office-$1.70 for two tomatoes
with skin removed, 20 cents for a cup
of coffee, 20 cents for boiled egg and
a similar sum for bread, and fifth of
pie, are some of the items which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

the Volstead act. A special water
marked paper on which prescription
blanks are to be printed has been de-
cided on. as many counterfeit prescrip-
ton blanks have been discovered
When the paper is ready it must be
used by physicians to prescribe whis-
ky and other alcoholic compounds.
internal Revenue Prohibition" is to
he the water mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
TO Explain Proposed Laws
At State Game Conference

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1S.-The In
diana Fish, Game and Forest League
will meet in ninth annual session in
the palm room at the Claypool hotel,
Thursday, Oct. %, according to an an
nouncement by Walter Shirts, Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

have been furnished District Attorney
Daniel J. Gallagher both by agents OF
the department of Justice and by indi-
viduals who have written into the
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

and 1t will be shown by speakers that
many appeals from citizens are now
unanswered for lack of funds and per-
sonnet necessary to prosecutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

SET TRAP FOR DOCTORS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-Prohibi-
ton enforcement officials set trap
for physicians and brewers who violate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
+. w. Norcross.

T. W. Norcross has been ap-'
pointed chief engineer of the for
est service, succeeding o. c. Mer-
rill. Norcross has been assistant
chief under Merrill since 1915.
Merrill resigned to become secre-
tary Of the federal power commits
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
IS Eggs A Day From
II Young Pu|Iets
Mrs. Niles Starts 6-months Old
PuIIets Laying. Tells How.

EARLY in November, bought pack
age Of Don Sung and started giving it
- II May pullets. In the first 80 days
hey laid 1913 lovely eggs. All through De-
NNInhcr I got ii to Ii eggs q day. Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
PHILLEY AND GILL
COAST BRANCH IS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

With the announcement of the open
ing of San Diego branch by his firm
Tom Gill of Philley & Gill in speaking
to a Press representative said;
1--WE are starting our tire store at
1914 Fourth street, San Diego with eX
actly the same purpose in view as when
we started here, namely to make it sue
cessfull. We propose to use the same
methods there, we used and are using
here.
This means that every one of oul
customers shall receive the same treat
ment and service for the same money
Fair dealing will be the paramount fea
ture there as well as here, because we
believe it is the one factor which wher
coupled with real energy spells success
today.
IL. A. Hunty is associated with us il
San Diego and will have active charge
there.
1--WE have installed every modern
piece of machinery for retreading, Vul
canizing and repairing tires, and we
have an excellent mechanic in charge
of vulcanizing department. in our shop
We specially invite our Imperial Valley
friends and patrons to look us up wheI
in San Diego" =
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
TOTAL 533 CARS

Records kept by the Pacific Fruit EX-
press show the company's total pro-
duce shipments from Valley points,
from January l to January 2S to be 80
cars.
The shipments were as follows
Lettuce, from Brawley, 116 cars; Cali
patria. II; Westmorland, IS; lockwood
%: Poppy. 33: Grape, 5: Imperial 10;
Heber. AZ; Kimura, "a; Whsle Siding, 6;
FL Centre. Is.
Spinach from Brawley, 73 cars; West
morland IS; Poppy, 8; Grape. L; lmper
ial a. Lettuce and spinach-F'rom
Brawley. 3D. Calipatria, /; Westmorland
/; Poppy, 4; Grape 2; Imperial, 3; Heb
er. > Negetables-F'rom Brawley, l.
Spinach and radishes-From Brawley,
/; grapefruit, from Imperial 1.
/ This amounts to 240 cars of produce
from Brawley. II from Calipatria, 50
from Westmorland q from lockwood,
40 from Poppy, s from Grape. 80 from
Imperial. 40 from Heber, % from ki-
mura. 16, from Whsle Siding, 10 from
Ell Centre, 49 from CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
LEONARD HEADS
IMPERIAL COP.
FUND COMMITTEE

4,...lv4 n. leonard or Caiexico has
been appointed chairman of the repub-
lican ways and means committee for
Imperial county.
The national republican ways and
means committee launched their drive
for funds all over the United States
Friday, January 80.
I For the first time in any political
campaign the maximum contribution
any individual may make is limited to
$1,000. This will prevent the party
from assuming any obligation which
large contributors in both parties in
times past have felt We're due them.
This fund is for the national and state
campaigns for 1920, and while it is for
the national republican committee, one
half of the amounts collected in South
ern California will be turned back here
for local party uses.
The republican ways and means COM
mittee for Southern California includes
the following counties; Los Angeles
county, San Bernardino county, San
Diego county, Riverside county, San
Luis Obispo county, Inyo county I'm
perial county, Santa Barbara county
and Ventura county. The officers of the
committee are as follows; Joe Grail,
chairman; Mrs. Berthold Baruch, vice
chairman; Herbert Selig, campaign di-
rector and Fred X. Dyar, chairman for
Los Angeles city, all of Los Angeles
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

Press Liners bring Quick Results
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
CUTCHEON NEW VAR
FINANCE DIRECTOR
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Frank Cut.
cheon of New York has been nominated
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

George Calderas. .Who has been for
some time past connected with the Pal
ace theatre, has esvared his connections
here and leavs to TAX charge of the
Emert theater at Calexico. Mr.. Calder,
as has made many friends during his
stay in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
BANDIT GOES TO GRAVE
WITH PARENTS UNKNOWN
(By Associated Pressl

OSSINING. y. Y, Jan. 31-The body
of Gordon Handy, notorious murderer
and bandit electrocuted Thursday night
at Sing Sing prison was buried today.
No one claimed the body and the mys-
terry surrounding his parentage which
he had studiously guarded remained ur-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT from five to 20
good dairy COWS. for two months, on
terms to agree. Write j. d. Leja, r.
r F. d. Mol
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
by the president as director of the war
finance corporation.
ARABS PROTEST TO
POPE BRITISH PLAN
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 31-Pope Benedict Arm.
old has received memorandum from
Arabian tribes in Palestine which pro-
tests against what is called the "provis-
ionist policy" of Great Britain and
Arthur Balfour's statement that Pal
estine must be for the Jews"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
LABOR AND LEGION
OBJECTS IDENTICAL
SAYS GEN. PERSHING
By Associated Press

PHOENIX, Jan. 31-The aims, OBJ
jects OF organized labor and of the
American Legion are Identical, General
Pershing declared in an address land
these organizations should go hand in
hand forward to progress and a com
mon understanding among the different
classes /of people in America"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

+ Charles Linwood, United States imi-
grafton inspector, was visitor III Ell
Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

Major Fegen, head of the marine re-
cruiting station is expected in Ell Cen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

|Thers he Turks d DE crsslA sfe
In maiorily. sS
The French have N all including
cunatahulIry. not more than wv q
their 0Nr chief administrators These
are generally officers detailed nom
the army who have had experience IN
the French colonies. Thus with the
skeleton French statf. the French
have been able 10 obtain reasonable
efficiency.
When the French came they haa
100000 francs pu at their dispose,
BY their 20 eminent for administra-
tive expenses but so Tar they have
not spent one franc Of this sum. The.
Immediately levied indirect taxes and
70. the period they have been in the
country these have been practically
double the expenses Of the civil ad-
ministrauon
Public order has been SO easily
maintained that in the district Of
Karaga:ch orly three french Send-
armes, each with u local men under
him. were required.
According to the French, the coun-
try would be reasonably prosperous,
in view Of It's fertile soil, Il order
we're maintained md the various ma
tionalities were prevented from fight
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Stage WOnen's Relief
Seeks Support Here

The Stage Womens' War Relief,
which did such splendid service dur
ing the war. did not cease TO function
with the end Of hostilities and still
does wonderful work for men brok-
en- in body and mind who more than
ever are in need Of encouragement
and health What money the organi-
Zation has on hand is being used for
weekly entertainments at hospitals,
for weekly outings for such OF the
Imutila,ed as can move about, and for
the maintenance Of three New York
homes where the wounded live while
they are taking vocational training.
The funds are so slender at this time
that ii is impossible to give the boys
cigarettes or any creature comforts
beyond the diversions mentioned.
An effort is being made to awaken
interest in this movement in West
Virginia with a view Of obtaining
funds. Letters have ben sent to Gov
error Cornwell at Charleston and 10
A. G. Martin, county clerk OF Marion
county, with a view Of awakening in
terest in some sort Of financial ef-
funds. Letters have been sent to Gov
the Elks lodge at Charleston, to
Brooks Fleming. Jr.. exalted ruler OF
Fairmont lodge and to George A.
Cochrane. exalted ruler Of Manning
ton lodge. Larney H. Lloyd Of Fair-
mont, is heart and soul in every
movement Of the Stage Women's war
Relief" he writes Clerk Martin, hay-
ing resolved to work for the mutiiat-
ed as long as needed
Mr. Martin is fully in sympathy
with the cause but doubts the wis
dom Of attempting any campaign IN
Marion county at this time and has
written Louise Closer Halt, first vice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Peaceful
Thanks TORRANCE
Good Job Of Civil Admins
tration Undertaken I'm
der League Of Nations.

ADRlANoPLE, June THE French
administration. accompanied by a
small army Of occupation, in Western
Trace, is being pointed TO here as an
example Of the benefits mandate
would accomplish under the League
Of Nations.
The French civil administration be-
gan It's work IN the latter part OF last
November, and into a country full OF
warning bands Of various nationals
ties, Il has brought peace and order.
permitted the planting Of crops, and
the normal pre-war life Of the coun-
try to be pursued.
When the French took over the
country every mans hand was raised
against the other. Alarmists rumors
about the arrival OF the British and
Greek, Bulgar and Turkish troops were
circulated frequently. The French
took over the Bulgarian administra-
ton, and for the most part the Bur
Ngarian civilian employees. whom the
French fornd efficient. In order to
insure the honesty Of these officials,
the French have adopted the system
in many localities, where the Greeks
are in majority, Of putting alongside
of Greek chief official, a Bulgarian
secretary and vice versa in localities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont Phar-
macy, The H.H Drug Co., Martins
Drug Store, Mt. City Drug Store and
Tenth Street Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
TRY THIS FREE

Obtain a proof treatment Of Stfon-
iko free, postpaid, by writing to
Stroniko Laboratory, RD-9S, New
Haven, Conn. Or buy o full package
under 500. money-refund guaranteed
At any busy drug store. Sold by