davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08

/, In concluding the conference, ST.
mons said Germany was still facing
the possibility Of dangerous revo-
luton from two sides, radicals and
monarchists.
! Marshal Foch said significantly
that if the German delegation here
| was not willing to face the music,
the allies still had strong force un-
| der arms which could enforce the
! treaty.
The questions of war criminals,
coal and disposition Of Danzig, to-
gether with the economic situation,
will not be taken up by the confer
ence until the disarmament problem
has been settled. It was believed the
economic question, when it is reached,
would be Informally discussed with
out anyss4. definite decisions being
reached Anoffler meeting proba Dlv
viii be held to consider this phase.
Premier Millerand was optimistic
that the disarmament question would
be settled. He said everything was
tgoing nicely and added that he ex-
pected to go home next Sunday. He
Indicated his belief that the Germans
were beginning to back down on their
counter demands in regard to reduc-
ton of the army.
Count Sforzl, Italian foreign min
lister, has become the center Of inter-
est here. He is a quiet onlooker,
saying nothing, but always inter
ested. Thus far he has refused to
make any suggestion in regard to
division Of the German indemnity.
The Belgian delegation reiterated
it's refusal to sanction any alteration
of the treaty permitting priority pay
ments to be made to either Italy or
Poland. Belgium insisted it would
repudiate it's signature to the peace
treaty if it was not granted priority,
thereby making null and void the
Versailles pact.
s No Agreement Reached.
SPA. Belgium, July S.-German and
allied military officials who discussed
German disarmament today reported
to the conference that they had been
unable to reach basis of agreement.
Premier ,Lloyd-George curtly order
ed them to resume discussions.
II was rumored. that DR.. Gessler,
German minister Of defense, had Of
fered his resignation to Chancellor
Fehrenbach. but that he had recon-
sidered upon receiving assurances that
the Germans would be allowed SIX
months in which to demobilize their
military forces.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
No Agreement Reached.
Col paduett Will Recover.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Colonei
T. s. Padgett, Waterboro. S. c., vice
chairman of the Srdth Carolina dele
CATION to the democratic national con-
yention, who sustained fractured
skull and other injuries when he was
struck by street car here late yes.
terday was today reported by hospital
authorities to be resting easily.
Physicians today said Colonel Pad
sett was expected to recover
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Ward 10-13,2o4. ..r
Ward 11--13,264.
Ward 12-9,452. r.g.
Total-191, sol.
Holyoak, Colo, 1,2O5:
Alliance, Neb., 4,59l.
Superior. Neb., 2,71S.
Toppenish, Washn., S,120.
Government Gulch precinct. Idaho,
400.
kellogg. Idaho, 3,017.
Wardner City, Idaho, 1904.
Increases Since 1910.
Holyoak, SAC persons or S2.s per.
cent.
Alliance, 1, ,4s6 or 479.
Superior, 613 or 29.l.
Toppenish, 1,522 or 95.2.
Government Gulch, 322 or 1881.
kellogg, LA or 1900
Decreases Since 1910.
Wardner City, 6S5 or 1856
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
Attempt to Reorqanize.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, July S.--Effnrts to re-
organize the Inter Church World Move
ment were decided upon at a meeting
of the general committee here today.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of Chicago,
was named chairman Of a committee
of eleven to attempt to reorganize the
ent ON sound basis. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July S.-"Mike" Sill
hooley, Is, holder of the stowaway
champion ship, will soon be deported
for the seventh time. Mrs. Marion
Curry, who adopted the Belgian war
orphan, asked immigration authori-
ties to send the lad home again.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
Succe ssor to Borden.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
OTTAWA. Ont, July S.-Sir Rob
ert Borden, who retired from the Of
flee of prime minister of Canada Sat.
urday, will be succeeded by Arthur
Meighen, now minister of the in.
terror.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
total Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON July 9.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the tol-
lowing 1920 population results:
Omaha by wards
Ward 1--16,564.
Ward 2--19,03S.
Ward 3-20,953
Ward 4-12,2S2.
Ward 5--21,S44.
Ward 6--14,21S.
Wlrd 7-18,50S.
Ward S-1S,O77.
Ward 9-19, ,197.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Germs in Money.

EAST PLYMOUTH, Conn, July 8.
Physicians stated Mrs. Ella Nc
Woodson may have TO have a leg am
putated as a result of blood poison
ing, caused by germs on money kept
in her stocking.
Wrecking County Jail.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July Sd. S.
Blanchard started out to wreck the
Polk county jail today. He had torn
radiator apart, battered up some
tin pans and wrecked number os
beds when police interrupted him
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
Will Answer Next Week.

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08

CONTINUED on page q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Friday. Lo-
cal temp. 7 p. m, 20; 7 a. m, 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08
May Probe Palmer.

LContinued on page "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-08

Keokuk merchants, through
their advertisements printed in
The Gate City, invite you to
trade with them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
IN ths hsys,scs yovV. 'oIod som.
Ulny v,s'ui,

'"'''
,..,...
.'' ''M'Il'I ITO "
.H'h'lN N Ih condition. hl'aFn
.Nt'' .'hI Dor FhY" 600 fA''1f1 10
pm '.f.i''R I y F'ir
.''f 'INl '. 'h' l''''
'.l' ''' I'N' 4" '''N ~
''' NJ .i. IW' ., h'A
'.' Yt' 10 IN "H'h H'
'"'F no f'f or
" ono F''f u ''h
,''' ''I '' 't''.'1 'i'' ''
FI' VIZ il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Not A Sisiefly Love.

Eumrrld, "a, IN her bower the
top hi,k bedroom --ani gaIcd a, q
portrait It represented very or
tlnafy young man lut E,meraldA
thought him otherwise
"hu DO | love h,n,' she sske I
herself II, ths really 1--we OF
merely uNefly Affection
Irt then The door buf, open and
N'r ,aung brother arrived like a
whlr'vnd Wihou, momeni's
p4u,, T. ucl,dl npk him by the
car aul '.trw him ont
Then size sat down before the
photograph again.
'NY' she said Nth 4 ,ish "Mv
lose i,r Arthur IS not ,is,etiy AZ
far II !, something higher, genilcs
'han that"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

New York city, with ?7.ac;. suffered
tho greatest numhtr NJ deaths In IN.
IN fl.cnya epidemic os isi1-lsls Al.
hn,, Ga. with 9l2. had the least
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
BY Bugs" Bssr :
~ "eUos" BAEP.
asOW


since sor,s rimbie bird thifpsd sonns
'hing shout beAvtfpi ,nor, 'olss hay.
oot'en 90 thst thsy 'hins there sint
sry other KIND. Whlth IL wrong al over
IKE . giraffe with . sore r,cs. sno n
ant anything but an outdoor ash oil. b.
ssespt that Q real Ash piis 10 useful u
J'sss . wy some excuse for ueino
down into the osllsf. snow IL sstufs',
ot 10 man. SO are lngro~n hars.
Nature l. sOndsriIl $40 gives man
he hrautifIl sunlight 20 shine ut1
dark rooms and fade The urar.I'trf f.sr
fIg 10 WHISPER She s'af"s man 20
he gentle rain 'D bOufiRh he fINers
rnd sum the pisF,ef ~ tho e'.ling o.
HE stylish Fat hui't in ~" CoN,riar
s'yir She gives Us 'Nr IN S,t.nE
breeze 10 ru-'lc mo Nlvss ami Nlow
IN" dtndru'f 90 N. mgsl ans Noiye'
oollAis Na'nf" Is all ihiuss. ingluI-
ing ehlSk brSoms.
The ospshs of Mature Rave never
besn soUndsd. re iise dropptra MICS
eb In . telephone coin boz. There 10
no bottom. uut when she uycs us
now che 10 TAKING ADVANTAGE Of her
long friendship win humanity. Try.
Ing 70 discover Why poets slnp about
snow 10 IKE sndssvorlna 10 Nnd a
needle IN hsys,,es. win crs slight
exception. When you % find the needle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
FANS BELIEVE
"vET' FACES
TOUCH. BATTLE
Challenger for Featherwcight
Crown Is Good Ono,


unirfnai ional News Service sports
Edtnr)
slW YORK feh ~. Johnny XII
hlno. who has held N. fcatherwoignt
thhmiiOnship Tor eigh, yrnrs. viii de-
fcnj his iiin ~ Newnfk tonight against
lunny Wager oi New York
kilhHnr an1 Vager Nill ngh' slTh,
rounds with eight ounc. gloves before
~, newark Spofismons ,lub Tine
bout Will be refereed ny Jimmy iHcn.
ran.
Although valrer IL generally admitted
a. be- the hest 81 tho crop ~ challHng"rs
f,f the feAthsrwoighi title. cnncensur
~ opinion fayOts kllhanr to win Win
comparative ease Tho champion WAS
made \ fayofiie today At { tog
Tho bout tonight promises 10 b- brisk
with action That he can defeat the
thnmp'on. valser hs. promised 10 PIT
,Nrfl thing he has into the eight round,
and he hopes 10 win inside IN. limit
kilhanc, too. IL expected 10 show top
form.
10 avoid dls1usllflcatlons. both hos
~. VIII be- forced To put forth thew
best efforts Referee brennan viii be-
hrld responsible for tho quality VI tho
holt ny the New Jersey boting com
mission and he said today In case
either boxer refused 10 isht. he would
promptly dlsllislify him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT
IN U. S., SAYS kEARNS

los ANGELES. Feb. ;s.--1ack
k-hrns, manager of lack Dempsey. de.
ni'i today that he had communicated
With " pescanIps. George farp'ni-
iors manager. and said tina, ha would
net ncgorihio Tor championship
match With rrtrcntinr until the
! -nchmAn arrived In the United
Sist's
the 'isht Viii he In the United states
and not In England or France. We
won't go Ia Europe. That II final"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Poison for Prairie Dos,.

According 60 gn.cfnment report.
mote than $4,000 acres OF govern
ment lard have been freed recently oi
prairie dogs BY p1ron.ng One man
poisoned approximately 300 prs'fie
dogs m single day on a l20-acre
field IN northern Arrona. l.oil Of the
animals being counted IN the open.
while the re-, Died in their holes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

Mauds Georrs, supporting Pauline
Frederick In Roads To Destiny. In
Ai-'s tina, her Jersor,i lunches are
directed by spirit Guider
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
now DO rneY otr rs.r whY

lsnt n queer that no one over gives
ne n.r champion credit f1f hiH sin
Na gO back to The FIlllNAn- toThFt
hgbt Su|uVnn W 20 tai TINE Nha
unhra'Rls Ito had toured the '1uniry
md iupIltd OH btiyf, llu. liu rNFn
boxed an exhibition With C0fbTti IN
Ahn ffhuClr,n Nbrn be was inaif h. \
with 'I1mpniOur lIr' he laughed
faylng that the CtifHrnlln vnH a
druolng master sud couldn't bust =
pane of glass with LN wAllpp
kulllynns hi,kcs bet and ,
rEuurt ihai John I. would win
Dcn't you thluk tl,y Haw his coud d.
TOM lpnt yuu ilrt ihit men ui'
'funr those odds KNEW SOME
TlilND'
Set aner rnfbe'i tnlDk,i John T.
out the Wufld declared nHf pplr Old
hilliIan wasn't ir M form 10 play a
tough gafn. ~ pool
Jarb johnson KNOCKED dt jim JET.
frlca ~ Reno and NBr on the short end
In tho betting ~ 10 / lrf'tie- trained
year Tor this frhi. The rfl''r Ms
With J"fffieH for s.r WN"k- ai Row wEds
rnnan. 'tll. Hrd watched hiin da.iy.
lie Vas Ia great shape liiA neWHp'n-
rr friends iold their readers 80. jet
fries declared hiuscif that b. wha
never hsiorr In tl,h shape IN hl. lii'
Two doctors who examined lin the
dAy before tho nfhl ssd that h'
wnE tire mor' perfect man phJrrhUY
ihst they hHd ever put hand on
YET he ms knocked Olt altar fifteen
yrusiling rounds
Thon Jens friends hoN'cd HE wolves
poor old I.V any I'D lady could have
heet,n him Ho was a wreck lie VAS
only a shell"
Sc,t ". ,dme To JACK Dempsey and
willard 'lJc latter ~DTtrd Ike =
henypr Tor months Hr vas IN great
shape. iie WAS always a fntUfLs IN
ia. hotilng lie lss'ed three rounds
before the fighting ifirhnhn D'mps.y
Now the willard admirers hsy that b.
wns tat AMI and untuniliioned -whs'
NJ himself ~ al
None ~ them are When they met
their master.
Nll.ari today s. N. hesr heavy
sash, In the world, barring Dempsey
II those psmp-cy knocs'ru don't
think ~, vhy don they bet plec"
~ Jacb against wllifi with some
ono iie can nght Ne showed NOR.
nyaln., dempsey than Ne ever showed
before. lIo rho~ed n hear, and that's
lot
ttaGs a REAL CHAMP.
Dear Tad
saw The letter nv the manager o.
"chlcken Serk' Nelson IN tho paper
tho other day whr. that Nelson ~as
a small.tifr~ guy compared 10 my man.
I MANAGED The champion diver NJ the
world We ta,icd him "I.3" psly, He
anly ,oush, once. but IN this, flght
trokc every wur.dt record 'or diving
iir could see u punch start ten fee,
ooay and Immediately rubr.tse
ThNs Uhy We called him U.s. Daly.
N~ fought guy named Meyer
clancy once Tho fivh' was called a
no contest. as the referee collapsed.
Daly went down twenty times In
each round You can't BEAT THAT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
SPORT sPLlNTERs
Try international News service)
Wresties for LIE.

NEW YORK --IStanislsus brysrbo,
the elder Of the zhyszso hro,hsrs who
recently arrived In america 10 break
into the wrestling SHne Rrain. SAYS h.
hnd 20 wrcsile Tor his lie In Russia
during the war.
Duflng tho kttenshy regime IN Rus.
,it Zby-tko was scheduled 10 appear
In rctrogrnd. Alex Absrs. hls bitter
rival hoard ~ this and spread
q ropoH iha: 2h,,rko Was An Austrian
try on entering tho auditorium
where he was 10 wresil- ZhiFJkn whs
ARRESTED by Russian soldiers aud told
Oh ,hRt he wsr to be executed Ne
begged 10 he permitted 10 wrcs'lr
Ahef.. pho. the sn'diers told him. was
hi acoumr. Finally the soldiers con.
s,nt-d Ia this and Abefs WAS sum
n"n.d 2tyrrko was told h. would
be shot on the SPOT n he lor, tho
match. Aftrr two hours ard forty
r,iun'rs YbyrYso threw Abers n.
then rushed ,o tho corner Of the ring
end tossed o00 rubler among the sql-
aicts. While they scrambled for the
roroy he made his escape and re.
.urntd "a Poland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
British Are Coming.

brNISH ~ CoHiTNU.
IsNlpS-irsht Briisin's great golf
ms four--Hsrty VsrSon, Ted Roy.
George duncan and Abe Mitchell 60
have definitely decided Ia invade tn.
United state. next summer. II In the
plan N TIVE British v.nrp 20 return 10
America with Walter Hagen srd other
American players who are expected TO
compete In the English open champ.
June n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

PiTTSNi iWH. heb sa.--Jos Stcchcr
tpjty holds a victory over Nussf iins-
raur the Turkish wrestler H. threw
liurstn" after IS minutes " wrestling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
HeYOlER AND JOHNSON
REACH NO AGREEMENT

STw YORK. Feh IS Tho national
cuu,mission VIII have 10 worry along
without ~ chairman Tor n whi- long
'r This became evident today follow .
Inc conference here between John A.
iIa,dier md ban Johnson. presidents ot
ne National and American losgues
we failed tn ch an agreement, %
ncydi,r SAID fodav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
MOUNTAINAIR

Mrs. J. L. Clark and children,
Johanna, Herbert and Mabel, left
early this week for San Diego,
Calf, to spend. the summer.
Mrs. Dora Booth left Monday
for Pecos TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. Julian Howell.
Word received from DR.. and Mrs,
G. j. Amble states that they will
start back to Mountainair about
July l. They are now in Roches-
ter, Mimi, where DR.. Amble is taxi
ing special course with the Mayo
brothers.
T. e. Rogers came in Wednes-
day to look after business matters.
He has just returned from visit
to Arkansas, where Mrs. Rogers
still is. Mr.. Rogers will go on to
Carlsbad, where Mrs. Rogers will
join him soon.
On Tuesday morning twins, a
boy and a girl, were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Supulver.
On last Sunday morning DR.. S.
A. Bright, district superintendent
for the English district in New
Mexico, was here. He conducted
q very impressive christening SER
vice at the close of Sunday school,
when little Martha Carolyn Crow
der, Elizabeth Crowder, Mary
Katherine Crowder, Mary Edith
Williams, Addie Olivia Williams
and Cora May Speckmann were
dedicated in baptism. DIR. Bright
preached at the IL o'clock service,
which was followed by the COM
munion sci eice. In the afternoon
a session of the quarterly confer
ence was held. DIR. Bright left on
the afternoon train for Belen.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Fulker--
son, formerly United, States consul
to China and a missionary In the
Orient. lectured at the Methodist
church, His lecture was fun OF
Interesting, instructive and inspir-
ing things. ON Wednesday morn
ing Rev. Weaver of Estancia came
over to accompany Dr.. Fulkerson
to that place. Rev. G.. A. CroWder,
r. L. Shaw, f. M. Shaw and +. a:
Speckmann also formed a part OF
the party. They went to Estancla
by way of Manzano. DR.. FulKer-
son addressed the business men
there. ...
l.. A. Williams and his father
have purchased 400 acres OF graz
ing land southeast of Mountalnalr
from M. A. Burlington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
Packard Truck Breaks
Transcontinental Record

A Packard truck equipped with
Goodyear pneumatic tires. owned
and used by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, for experimental
purposes, arrived in New YORK
Sunday, June twentieth, at 1l:l5
.. M. breaking all transcontinental
records by three days.
1t made the run from Los Ange-
les to New York in thirteen days
and ten hours elapsed time. rms
Is the fourth transeontinental trip
FOR this truck, which has a total
of 10000 miles to its credit. It
is a standard class d Packard
chassis equipped with Packard
Class T. Motor and. Goodyear
pneumatic Cord Tires.
This Is the same truck that was
in albuquerque Saturday evening,
June twelfth, having made the run
from Albuquerque to New York in
eight days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
ROSWELL

Mrs. L. F. Woodhead was host
ess Wednesday to the auction
bridge club at her attractive home
where an unusually pleasant after
noon was spent with several rounds
of the club game. The tables were
arranged on the cool coy porch,
which was delightfully."- shaded
with screens. The guests and cluD
favors fell to Mrs. NJ. G, Quesen-
berry and Mrs. f. L. Lusk. A two
course luncheon was served at the
card tables to close the afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Pruitt entertained in
a delightfully."- informal manner
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Lottie
Pruitt Wilson, who has been here
visiting friends and relatives for
some time. The time was spent in
chat over fancy work and at the
close of the afternoon a delicious
luncheon was served in the dining
roou. .-r
Mrs. william Mckee and little
daughter, Betty Mckee, left We'd
'nesday for Norfolk, Va, where they
will Join Lieutenant Mckee for n
short visit while his ship, which Is
enroute to Germany, is undergoing
repairs. Little Betty is about two
years old and will meet her father
for the first time during this visit.
Lieutenant Mckee was among the
first who went over seas during the
world war.
w. b. Mcclure and Miss Carrie
Anderson, both of Avis, were mar
ried here Thursday evening about
G:30 o'clock at the home of Kew,
w. r. Hill, pastor of the First
Baptist church. .
Mr., and Mrs. viii Johnson en-
tertained the Five Hundred club
Friday evening at their home in
most delightful fashion with de-
licious Z o'clock dinner. After the
dinner several rounds of the cup
game were played and Mr.. ana
Mrs. f. l.. Yeaw made top score
Mrs. Russell Harmon entertain
ed Friday most delightfully."- with
five hundred complimentary to her
mother. Mrs. C. II. Woodland. Pink
and white summer blossoms added
to the attractiveness of the nome
and the same pretty tones were re-
Elected in the delicious two course
luncheon which was served to close
the afternoon.
Miss Katherine Birdsall was hos
tess Friday evening at a delightful
dancing party at the Country cup
to about 80 friends. Piano ana
drums furnished fine music anu
delicious ices and cake refreshed
the dancers during the evening.
Mrs. Pearl Samelson entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home
with a delightful party compliment
tary to Harry Samelson. Merry
games and interesting stories We're
the diversions and at the close de-
licious ices, cake and punch were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Shrecengost,
Misses Code Day and Jewell Jones
and Joe Massie and Dewitt Bowie
enjoyed a delightful picnic supper
lTuesday evening on the Berrendo,
returning to the Shrecengost home
for a pleasant evening of games
and music.
Mrs. d. e. Martin and Miss
Kathryn Martin were hostesses at
a very delightful evening of music
Tuesday evening complimentary to
their guest, Miss Marjorie Drake,
| of Cleveland, o. Numbers We're
given by George Pinkerton, of chi
cago. and John Norton, assisted by
Miss Drake, violinist, and II. WHIT
lney, guitar, Dancing was also en-
joyed and at the close of the hours
Refreshments were served.