davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-25
Housewives Market

The following prices are she genera,
prices charged at the city msrket. OBJ
tained by striking an average OF the
prices charged at various Stands.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-25
INDIANAPOLIs CASH GRAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
March 25-
Corn-Steady: No 3 white. 81 .63& a
1851; No. white. S1.634164 No. ,
yellow. S1.62iadL64: No. yellow, Sl.59
d1G2: No. mixed, S1.J9I5M16l
Oats-Strong: No. white, 9Sch6
Hay-Firm: No. i timothy, Ss4@34SO
No. timothy. S33M3350; light clover
mixed, $33@335O; No. I clover mixed,
S3250d33.
Inspection
wheat-No. red. car; No. red.
car: total , cars.
Corn No 3 white, 10 cars; No. 4
white, : cars: No ) white car; No. 3
yellow, ) cars; No 1 yellow, 10 cars
No. mixed. 4 cars; ear, car; total.
40 cars.
oats No. = white, 10 ears: No. 2
white, . cars: No. 1 white, ! car. No.
/ mixed, ! car; No. . mixed, 1 cari to-
tai, 16 cars
Hay-No. 2 timothy, l car.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-25
GRAINS.

Indianapolis Cash-Corn, steady, white
hc higher; colored. 1c lower TO 1c
higher; oats, strong, 15c higher; hay,
firm.
Chicago Cash--Corn. mixed and yellow,
unchanged to 1ac lower; white, 1c high
er; oats, steady.
Chicago Futures-Corn. is @Sc lower
oats, 1k@2c lower.
Toledo Cash-Corn, Sc lower; oats, 1c
lower; rye, &c lower; barley, &c lower.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-25

Market letter by wire from Chica 90
says that an instance of the disturbance
in worlds values is the reported impor-
clothes at a retail price of SIS for the
use of international Harvester employees
A feature in the market is the lack of
broad new demand. Apprehension as to
relieved by quite general rains even the
far southwest receiving a modicum Of
moisture.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-25
TODAY'S MARKET
NEWS IN BRIEF
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Market opened strong with stocks in
demand and prices pointed higher. I'm
settled undertone appeared, but when call
rate announced at 8 per cent market
continued its upward trend. Late in the
afternoon rate advanced to IL per cent,
but stocks held steady and market closed
strong.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-25
MEATS.

The following prices are on nrst quai.
.ty No. l government inspected mes Is
only:
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-25
WEATHER CONDTTIONs.

Observation taken at 7 a. M, March Is,
1920, by United States weather bureaus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
REDUCTION
EQUALED
FRIDAY
Two Thousand and Eigh-
ty-Three Cars Pro-
duced in Region

Loading on the Monongah dtvtS-
ION of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Yesterday came within forty
one cars Of equalling the heaviest
daily loading record Of the division.
The cars were plentiful and the
miners went to 1t In old time form.
AS a result there were 1925 carr
of coal and coke produced, $40
cars OF coal and is cars Of coke.
The record loading on the division
was established on April rs last,
when 1856 cars OF coal and coke
were loaded-1,544 cars OF coal and
2 cars OF coke. Yesterdays actual
coal loading was "a cars shy OF the
record loading day, while the coke
loading was seven cars shy
Fairmont region as a whole load
ed 2,0S3 cars OF coal and coke
2,06S cars OF coal and Is cars OF
coke. Not since last April has the
daily production been anything like
as heavy as yesterday. On April
30 there we're 1.459 cars Of coal and
coke loaded-1.43 cars OF coal and
81 cars Of coke, while one of the
other heavy daily productions was
on September 81, when 1853 cars
Of coal and coke were loaded
1923 cars OF coal and rs cars Of
coke.
Production on the MonOngahela
railway yesterday was heavy also,
mines in the West Virginia district
producing 1893 cars OF coal, while
those in the Pennsylvania district
loaded AT cars OF coal.
Operations along the Helen's Run
and Wyatt-Bingamon branches OIL
the Western Maryland railway on
Friday loaded $50 cars Of coal. This
is an unusually heavy loading, hav-
ing been excelled by Mondays,
which. however, was the record
daily loading at $50 cars.
Daily Car Supply.
Empties are plentiful on the B.
& o. railroad today, there being
1881 cars on the Monongah divis-
ion. OF that number there are 1871
empties placed. Cars are classified
as follows: Open, 1882; coke. 81;
BMIX, 1903; MVT, 65. Cars left over
from tho previous day we're $50.
Every mine was working today on
the division and today's production
should be especially heavy for a
Saturday, which is usually observ-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
WIZARDS PARTY IS
EXPECTED TO COME
High B. & O. Officials
Are Reported To Be
Headed This Way

A party of high officials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany are expected to visit Fairmont
within the next few days. The par
ty will consist OF Daniel Willard,
president; C. w. Galloway, vice
president in charge Of operations;
Stanley Ennes, general manager OF
the Eastern B. & o. lines, and 9th
ers.
The FIVE private cars that com
posed the special train was sched-
uled 10 leave Baltimore on Friday.
1t is thought the party will arrive
in Fairmont either Monday or Tues
day, although the exact time Is not
known, but from advance tips" 1t
is believed they will come this way.
The officials are making their fall
inspection trip of the B. 8; o. sys-
tenn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

R. on Friday totaled 1923 cars. OF
this there were 273 cars Of foreign
fuel and $50 cars Of B. & o. fuel
The B. & o. fuel c0ns!guments
were quite high at $50 cars on Fri.
day, but that line did not get any
coal at all on Thursday. p. & R.
showed a tendency to Increase ship
ments,
These consignments were made
on the division on Friday: B. &
o., $50 cars; Bangor & Arostock,
IA cars; C. OF N. j., Is cars; Le-
high Valley, % cars; New York
Central, 80 cars; New York, New
Haven and Hartford, % cars; P.
G R., IS cars; Boston & Maine,
Is cars; Maine Central, "a cars;
Maryland Pennsylvania, one car;
Central of Ney England % cars.
This Is Pay pay,
The Jamison Coal and Coke COM
pany and the Clark interests are
today observing pay day. The pay
ia said to be rather heavy.
at Curtis Bay
Recent reports received from
Curtis Bay indicate that there are
yet a number o Floats that are
without cargoes and demand for
them is very much limited. The
question Of international credits is
tying up business abroad and in
some Instances the supply is ide-
quate in some foreign countries.
Dumping in Curtis Bay last
week averaged $50 loads.
Charleston Division.
Today there are $50 empties on
the Charleston division of the B. &
o. R. R., all Of which were placed.
The mines ordered 800 cars.
On the division on Friday there
were 161 cars Of coal loaded. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

ed as half holiday most the time
by the miners. The mines along
the division ordered 1870 cars, Of
which 81 were for coke loading.
Along the Monongahela railway
today there are 335 empties placed
in the West Virginia district, while
there are 2s7 placed In the Penn
sylvania district. OF those placed
in the West Virginia end there are
11S assigned cars.
Operations along the Helen's Run
and Wyatt-Bingamon branches OF
the Western Maryland railway to-
day are shy on empties due to the
supply being blocked by q wreck
on fhe B. & o railroad near Union
town, Pa Only the left overs from
yesterday were loaded today and
they will not aggregate more than
eleven.
Daily Shipments:
These daily shipments were
made OF the B. & o. R. K. on Fri
day: Curtis Bay, 275 cars; st.
Georges, 81 cars; lakes, z cars;
Michigan points, Is cars; Ohio
points, "A cars; miscellaneous
western points, 81 cars.
3. & o. Movement.
East of Grafton the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad drew thirteen
trains in which there were SIS
loads. OF that 1872 cars were coal.
Westward there were 1853 loads
moved OF which 40 cars went to
the lakes.
Accumulation continues to be re-
duced although as a result Of the
heavy coal loading there were l.
600 loads scattered over the diVi-
sion. There were probably 400
eastbound loads unpulled.
The B. & o. r. R. has not clamp
ed down the lake shipments up un.
til today, but the business natural
ly is petering out because the large
lake buyers have been OF the mar.
ket for some time.
Market Conditions.
The coal market stitfened up q
little this morning over what 1t was
yesterday, with the result that
prices for Pittsburgh coal ranged
from 81 to S4.25. Sewickley and
other Goals ranged around S3.75.
The market was soft yesterday
afternoon and one isolated sale was
reported to have gone to $500, but
the bulk of the coal sold at from
81 to 1925. The big car supply has
not reacted very strongly against
the market up until NOM today.
Railroad Fuel. '
Railroad tuel 4uau.no III the MO
nongah division OF the B. & Q. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
EODAY'S XVIII
fReg. Pdg. o.. 8. Pat oR.)
HElasnrrnn 70 NEGTER nAX2E
XVII.
4IMa

4isiss XVIII.
y i Lake Chad is lake without
outlet in Sahara Desert, Africa.
Tatting is narrow laced ed
I cling made with q small hand
shuttle. -.
An Englishman NAMED
James Chalmers invented the first
adhesive postage stamp In 1884. :.
a knelI is the sound OF bell
when struck, especially funeral
- a knoll is a rounded hillock.
8 st. Paul is the capital of
Minnesota.
n The completed quotation is
}ASweet are uses OF adversely,
which like the toad ugly and vene-
NOUS, wears yet precious jewel IN
his head"
third the area of Africa, has a lon.
ger coastline.
9 A parody is a burlesque
: composition initiating some ser
ious work.
40. Sine qua non (Latin)
means an indispensable condition.
q, New Questions
What are the six Central
american Republics
Q Where is the Kalahara Des-
ert?
What Is specific gravity?
: q How did the word news"
Originated
IS How big is the sun?
What city is the capital Of
mississippi?
q Who was Black Hawk?
3 What were the Blue Laws?
8 What does imperious mean?
10 What does imperYious mean?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
DUCK HUNTER SHOT
WITH HIS OWN GUN

When he pushed a row boat
from it's moorings In he MononGa-
hela river near Hoult this morn
ing and jumped into the boat the
force Of the jump caused a gun
which he had placed in the boat to
20 OF with the result that Clar-
ence Davis, a youth Of sixteen
years, has a severe wound on his
left side under the left arm. Davis
was going duck hunting on the
river when the accident occurred.
His father is employed in the Bal
timore and Ohio shops and resides
near Hoult.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Mr.. Fuller Here's. L. Fuller,
superintendent Of the Monongahe-
la river bridge contract for the
Casey Construction company, came
here from Pittsburgh yesterday.
He made preparations for the win
ter months and will put in a plant
to keep the sand and gravel hot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

River Failing = During the
greater portion OF the week the
Monongahela river was up to the
17-foot mark. During the past
day or two the water has been
gradually falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Tiekets For Knox Leeture-The
Blness and Professional Won
club on Monday will sell tick.
for the two lectures to be Civ
By Prof. J. S. Knox on Business
6cIency on December first and
copd, The tickets are $1.0O for
(. two lectures and a large sale Is
Epected. Pictures OF Prof. Knox
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Surgical operatlons-otto Hyer,
OF Grant Town, underwent a major
operation today at Cook hospital
]. c. Hupp, OF Bellview avenue, un-
derwent a minor operation at the
same institution and J. H. Brunk,
Of Vermont avenue, this city, and
Mrs. G. w. Crush, Of Cleveland
avenue, both had their tonsils re-
moved there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

have been placed In various Main
street windows. A good attend.
ance Of teachers Is urged as Prof.
Knox has something especially TO
say to this class OF business per
SONS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
NEWS VIEWS AND STATISTICS OF THE COALREGlON

total of SIS cars OF railroad fuel
were loaded-S5 cars OF B. & %.
fuel and 30 cars Of foreign fuel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Saw clarksbure Game-The fol-
lowing party went to Clarksburg on
Thursday to attend the football
game, returning for the evening,
where they spent several delight
Iul hours entertained by the Misses
Matilda and Myrtle Mckinney, Of
this city: Olive Wallace, Matilda
and Myrtle Mckinney, OF Fair
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Smith, Il
Miller, Del Gainor, Harry Whet-
sll, all Of Elkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

From a population OF 5000 in
1900 when 1t was the center Of the
gold rush to Alaska, Nome has
dwlndled to 200 inhabitants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Place Floor System-Workmen
on the Monongahela river bridge
contract worked on Concreting the
floor system yesterday. Workmen
today are concreting the sidewalk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Back to okIahoma-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Jones, who had been
the guests OF the formers mother,
Mrs. Clara Jones, on Maple ave-
nue., and other relatives In this
city have returned TO their home
at Barletsville, Oklahoma.
K. Of c. Meetins-Next Monday
night ]. A. Striebech, Mounds
vile, will visit the local council OF
the knights OF Columbus. A so
cial hour will follow the meeting.
In Martinsburs-H. H. Tederick,
B. & o. supervisor, Fairmont, is ON
a trip to Martinsburg.
At Power Plant : Today the
members OF the Fairmont Chapter
Of the American Association OF En-
gineers, will visit the Rivesville
power plant OF the Monongahela
Valley Traction company. H. T.
Weis will conduct the party
through the plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
THE WEATHER.

Rain and snow
onigbt and Sun.
lay. No change
n temperature.
Local Readings.
f. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature at
u. m. today, sc.
Weather yester-
lay, cloudy; tenn.
,erature, maxi.
mum, Al; mini.
mum. IS; precipi-
"a ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Guest Of Aunt-Mrs. Thomas AT.
mold, Of McMechen, Is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. r. J. Amos at Edge
mont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Eatton. none. River 1913 feet, fall.
Ing.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-16

a beat" Presidential a ndidates,
party policies, League of Nations, the
fate Of dynasties are all swept aside
in the passion Of the newspaper to
print the news and print it first, Sure
" there are Democratic newspapers
in the West anxious to print anything
the Governor says that j. good and
thai is new; and if the Governor
means .o say that newspapers that
are opposed to him let partisan zeal
carry them so far as to surrender
the field to contemporaries who advo-
cate his election he must nave found a
section Of the country where hostility
to hnn has reached a new high-water
mark. Is it not possible that the press
is growing tired of printing over and
over again arguments on the League
Of Nations that the country has been
listening TO for more than two years =?
instead of a conspiracy. may it not he
a case of being fed up?
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-16

ing's election will afford The surest
way of securing our proper relation
to international cooperation. This
country must do its part. but it must
reserve the right to act in any future
contingency according to its duty as
that contingency reveals il.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-16
TWO GROIPS.

In his speech in San Francisco can
didate Cox denounced the nomination
Of Senator Harding as having been
made 10y a small group OF men He
named them:
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

To my friends throughout Independence County:
 l take this opportunity Of expressing my thanks and ap- preciation of the loyalty and support accorded me at the re- cent Democratic Primary as your representative in the leg islature. l give you the assur- ance that my labors in the work l am called to do shall be for the betterment of the conditions of my country.
 Yours obedienty,
 JOHN C. BONE.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
NEW TOM MIX PICTUR7
 IN GOLD RUSH CENTRE

Way up in the Sierra Noun tains, at Sonora, Cali, Tom Mix and his director Jacques Jac- card, made the exteriors of "The Terror" in order that the atmosphere of the picture might be accurate.
 This is described as a live wire tale of the land of gold, with typical scenes of the Cali fornia town of Sonora forming the background.
 Sonora is in country that was entered by the Mexicans in 1847 and it was in this town that the great gold rush of 1849 started. The invading Americans drove the Mexicans out of the country. On what is known as Brown Flats" the white men stand shoulder to shoulder and fought for the right to dig the precious miner- al out of the earth.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Independesce County Teachers Institute will be held at Batesville High School Build ing September 6-10. The insti- ute work will be conducted by State Superintendent J.L Bond and his corps of workers. All teachers in the County will be required to attend.
 s. E. WELLS,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
day night and Sunday here

day night and Sunday here visiting relatives. Bill East of Newport spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting friends
 Charles Prather of Batesville was I business visitor here Sat urday.
 Finas MqCaleb spent Satur- day evening at Newark.
 Mrs. J o. Phillips returned to her home at Little Rock Tuesday.
 Joe Rayburn spent Sunday night at Newport.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Stubble- field of Alicia are spending a few days here.
 4. K. Cronise made busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 c. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Monday.
 J. W. Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
1 ' za xa sa 2 ' a a y g
 ' PhROQUET ITEMS a sF9H y sa sa H sR ; U , 2

Paroquet, Aug. 1S.-We are having pleasant weather with regular showers. Health is very good, Crops are looking fine.
 Everybody fixing to take in the big picnic at Newark, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Showns spent a few days at Tuckerman visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Whis- nant made business trip to Newport Friday.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Friday.
 A. J. Sherman of Magness made a business trip here Fri day.
 MT. and Mrs, Ed Rousell spent Saturday night and Sum- day at Cushman with friends.
 Seth Lewallen made busi- ness trip to Newport Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. ". Yaney made a business trip to New port Saturday.
 Roy Freeman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robins spent Saturday morning at Newport shopping.
 Grover Daley had business at Reamey Saturdaq.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Me Cure of Newark spent Satur-
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
CALL STATE CONVENTION

Chairman Joe House of the Democratic state central con- mittee has issued a call for the state convention in Little Rock September IA. The convention will ratify the nominations made in the recent primary, select presidential electors and a new state central committee and adopt platform for the general election.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
LESPEDEZA IS PROFITABLE

Lespedeza was so profitable to Ouaehita valley farmer that he has de- cided to double his acreage next sea- son. From 30 acres he harvested l. SIG bales averaging 55 pounds each, which he sold at 90 cents per bale. The crop was planted two years ago, and used for pasture the first year.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
Japanese Marriaqe Agencies.

Marriage agencies in Japan are now limited to 25 pesos fee on each match made. One peso for an introduction five for hunt for life partner and the rest for actually binding two to- gether are the legal prices.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
TEACHERS WANTED

Wanted, in School District AS, two teachers for months school, beginning about Mo- vember 1.
 R. A. NORTHCUTT,
 Secretary School Board. Cord, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1920-08-19
WHAT THE USERS THINK
 OF DELCO-LIGHT

I am certainly we'll pleased with mine. Zed Griffith, Elmo, Ark.
 Best light in use; gives per- feet satisfaction. In use three years with no expense whatev- CT. Seth Matthews, Cotter, Ark They are worth their weight in gold. l recommend them to all people. A, J. Wyatt, Cali co Rock.
 There's a Satisfied User Near
 YOU. Adv.
 DELC,0.]LIGHT
 AoOL-ici9y E1-
 every, -<a=Z7z"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
TriDers Leases
RectOr's Old Site

NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Where
once the white lights burned bright
est, mems clothing will soon be sold
at retail. Nathan Trivers & Bro.
have announced that they have Sc
cured a long-term lease on the prop.
erty formerly occupied by "Rector's,,
At 18th street and Broadway, and
will open their second New York re-
tail store in the new location as soon
as the necessary building changes
can be made. While the length of
the term of the lease was not given,
Il will run for number of years
and will involve total rental of
81, 200, 900. Efforts win be made to
open the store before Christmas
When the new store is thrown
open to the public, 1t will form the
27th link in the chain of "maker-to-
wearer" stores, operated under the
Trivers' system.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Cops Make Heavy
Haul Of Cocaine
And Nab NegrO

Enogh Snow" to convert Winches-
ter and North Front, famous Memphis
SNOW Sheds" into an Alaskan snow
field was taken Wednesday morning
when Detective Sergeats Boyle ad
Burgess arrested Mary Brown, %
year-old negress, said to be CO.
caine peddler. She is charged with
violating the narcotic law and with
being vagrant.
Mary is alleged to have just re-
ceived a fresh supply of cocaine,
known to addicts as SNOW" when
taken into custody.
Federal authorities have been ac-
quainted with the case, and will
probe to determine where the woman
obtained her supply. She had nearly
hundred large capsules when
brought to headquarters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
JUDGE RAPS PARS0N
WHO STUCK TO JOB

CLEVELAND, o., Nov lit is
extreme cruelty for a minister to re-
main in his pulpit at 1913 a month
when he has a wife and flVe emu
dren to support, Common Pleas
Judge Frank Phillips declared in an
opinion handed down in a divorce
suit filed by Rev. Benjamin A. Sher-
win against his wife.
Judge Phillips refused to grant
Rev. Sherwin o divorce and ordered
that he pay his wife $50 a month ali
mony, Custody of their five chill
xsren was given to Mrs. Sherwin.
II consider II extreme cruelty Tor
a man with a wife and five children
to remain at his job. even though it
be that of a minister, which pays
only $93 a month. An able-bodied
man such as you are should have
taken UP some other profession"
nudge Phillips declared.
Sherwin has obtained employment
as q machinist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
CONVICTION REVERSED.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 17.-Judg-
ment of the lower court in which
George M. Grace, negro, was given
the death penalty for an alleged
criminal assault upon a white woman
in Bexar county. was reversed by
the court of criminal appeals today
upon the grounds that clothes which
were stained with blood that had
flown from a cut inflicted upon the
woman's hand with a knife held by
her assailant, were not admissible
as evidence as they illustrated no
fact and tended to inflame the mind
Of the jury. The questions Of an
alibi and the possibility of the wom-
an recognizing the man who at
tackled her also were involved.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
GERMANS TO PROTEST
BELGIAN ASSOCIATION

GENEVA, Nov. 17.-Germany is
understood to be planning protest
to the assembly of the league of ma
tons against the ALLEGATION of the
Euphren and Malmedy districts to
Belgium by the council of the league,
Or. Gastora da Cunha, Brazilian rep
resentative at the assembly meeting,
declared today.
DR.. Da Cunha's statement was made
to a Havas representative. The Bra
lillian added he was convinced the
United States would enter the league.
He said the example and firm at
titude of South American nations
would, in his opinion, determine the
policy Of President elect Harding.