davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
sfiffelien.

Sen 6anif amerifanife 8ille6bug-
ger 8orgll,m bar b1tgget ct 8ille6e /
Marnor al 9ltlas, ion1 berer Sor6en
San er lite 6en e1eite. @r1n6re6e
itgrre eller niu6re &i6oere at Meiiel
og Marnor bar fanife fori9gt fig paa
6et Suiet. Men alti6 er set en- bel
Big % itarf @ano, iosn bo16er Ser
BEN oppe paa fine 5fu16re.
sos 8orglum er set en- &pin6.,
iom bprer &er6en og bol6er Sen oppe.
Sg @e ober 8er6en, ON FUN
ipigter.
9en Sorobn11o, ionr ipi9ter, bliper
en- 9rfen4 Ser ipnoes moo 2ipsipi-
rerne, og Ser er ingen Opreisnine
mere, ifriber ".&eforn".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
8tHwttrlsrt1.
Sen iuenife &ronpriniesies 8iettel-
ie. Norbens tire &un9er ies / Set
,nr9ti9e Tpl9e, iom beifmes al
itore Menneifemasier.

Gtocfbolnt 13. Mai = &riiti &i1r-
,,melfartsoog. &ronprinlesie Marga-
ret al @periges bgiti6e1ige 8iiettelie
fanot i0ag Steo Sen ga111le @torfpr-
fan. Sro6s EFT 6rislenoe @egn bar
ioa at iige bele @tocfboln1s 8ei iolf.
ming paa 8enene og pe11teoe taaln1o-
oigt 9agen isiennem paa at faa e.
CLINT 1t ie al 6en itorilaae6e &roces.
lion. Selb paa Hla0ier en- Mil borte
bar Der ian1mel1ltinle 6olf, ser fra
b6itligge11oe Hl1nfter beres &iffer.
ter fn1gte 5elget 8penineerne .og
@aoerne / Nerbe6en af &irfen bar
f1l0t paffe6e.
2angs @aber11e, ser forte til @tor.
fprfam bap6e SS11fanteriio1oater taeet
t@t Spitilling % forme1e @1polier,
giennem bbilfe &eprelentanter for
olle Nationer og fra alle Starter af
Sperige ifreo la11eiont frem ooer
footpfte &epper al @rangrene. &ir.
fen bar fplot neo Duften fra 1neetige
8loniterfranie> la11ge @ranfeltons
og 2illiebufetter.
9a 8egraoeliesproceslione git
igiennenn &irfeportale11 ipille6e ct
SDn1fol1torfeiter pa1 ober 100 Mo116
GbopinS 5prgemaricb. st &en1pe-
b1omlterfors fprtes foran &ilten. @f>
ter oenne fon1 0e fem n1o6erlpie 8grn,
lom langion1t le0tes op as @angen af
&ronprtnien. 8brnenes @ine bar
tprre> men biite Seg1 paa SorG inr.
Zig Sen lille &riniesie> bpis @ine uaf.
laoelig pellote Jig op moo Jaoeren.
9erefter flllete Song @uitaf rneo
9ronningen unoer s(rnten; oe gre6
begge. 9e9lt fom Song Gbri ltia1 of ]
9anmarf, Song Saafon al Noree, |
@ri11S Carl % Hrins 9lrtbur af Con.
1la11gbt, iom alle bar ifle6te mi1itere
ltnifor1ner. /
s1orig nogenii116e far ser / en- !
ibenif Strife lp6t el1 iaa ifign @ulif
lom Sen, Ser fDl6te Storfprfan 11n6er
Sen gri6cnoe sergebpitio. 6oruoe1t
&irfens faite &or bar Ser ct 8grne.
for, ligeiom Ser paa Balfonen fonD,
tcs ct fort 9(nta1 Sangere. 5aln1e-
iangen lpo oberoroentlig froftig og
| ln1nf.
Da &c ipenife og engellfe 8Gnner
par blepen Left ODER &iite11, ifre6
0eorifallen fren1 og fierneoe &rone11.
Muiifen naaeoe MI tit beieite, og Sc
nnegtige Goner blan6e6e fig Drene1e
fra 6laaoens @alut> lieeiom ser fra
5@itningerne affpreoes &anonialu-
ter. go Sten1nier 6on1inere6e 1noer
bele &itl1alet, f9rit @rtebiifop @poer-
blons, mGgtig og reionant, fonlmert-
Sc fra sllteret, og Sen an6en bar 6rf.
8ra115ells> Ser fra &oret iong &an.
bells Sarge" mes &iolin 2e6iagelfe.
Otter Grfebiifopens iiolte @pn be-
gap BroceSiionen fig langionlt ne6 as
@angen, Sc. fem 8prn fulgte ret efter
ben meo ibenif og brttilf 6lag 6rape-
reoe &iite> bborpaa 6eres @ine bbi,
leoe, me6ens 6a6eren fulgte ret efter
me0 b9iet &obeo til &irfens @rab.
bGlbing, iom bill blibe Yriniesiens
forelpbtge &bileite6> in6til ielpe, ,SSoro-
feitelien ifal fqregaa paa oen fonge.
lige &irfegaar6 beo 2pitilottet Saga,
bcr6mt for fine naturifipnne Omgi-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
; ,onnins eaesanora Ing.

2onopn 1S. Mfai. Ei1itanoen of
@nfeoronning Mera11ora, 1om er ipg
of en- 8ronfitis= 6orfiglelie, giper
Nn1eonirg til 8efpn1ring, flyer 8la<
set "5tar". 8laoet a11fprer, at 9ller=
anora er IS 9lor gammel og erflGrer,
at Ell 6ortiplelie al Sen 9lrt mao BIZ
be bctragtet iom meget olborlig fpr
en 3er1on be1loes 9ll6er.
(gnfeoron,,il1g sneron6ra er font
befie1lot 9atter al afog6e Song Gbri=
.ltian Sen 8. al 9anmarf).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
b..
8anfet.

gn 8re6s of Danife / Detroit,
Micb., bab6e forle6en arrangeret en-
meget pellpffet 8anfet til sgre for
Sen nDS u6nebnte 6o11ife NicefoniuI
8ictor Slien. Mange 3aler boI6tes,
% en- glimrenoe stemning berifeoe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
pplpsninasfpntpret flptter.

Set oanlfe SplDs1tngstontor, tto=
ligere 9fegieringens "@can6inabian
Bureau, bar iet fig npoiaget til at
flptte til npe og ltarre 2ofaler, og
fra 1. Mqi er &ontorets g6resie
|1107 8roa6paD, Seem Sort @itp. 2i=
|gefom ollie 6e pprige Mfoeltnger al
"Americon @eo Grois" bar Bette
&o1tor til 0pgabe at gipre Mmerifa
|til ct beore 2a1o at 1epe /. Soeen er
at gipe 6e Dnnife / @merifa ct &on=
tor bbor Sc al6eles gratis tan faa
paali6elig 8eife6 onL bpo6 Ser er Sob
og 9fet Der / 2an6et, Tan faa &eile6~
ming oe &ielp i Sager angaaenoe
6eres @orgerpltgter, &eiiepos, sSSrlo=
tegts1fat, Sol6aterasil1rance % olle
nunlige Spergsmaal, og til bbilfet oe
fan flnge, naar Sc n1ener, Sc bor Iiot
l1ret. timber Direffion al Mmerican
&eo Grois, 8nreau Of 5oreign Gang
uage sSsnformation Serbice fin6es ser
mi lignenoe OplDsningsfontorer i
naiten en- Snes forifiellige Sprog.
8rebe til set 6anife @ontor tan
ifribes enten paa Danif eller gngellf
og maa aoresieres: Daniib Sectio11,
Mmerican &e6 Grois SsSnforn1ation
:serpiee, 10y 8roaopap, Netu Sort
gitp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
speer @ienpalg.

Saefbrer g. s. @oe,t / 6ergus
Sails, &e6aftgre,t al "Gergus Sails
l1geblao", ser / fire 9lar bar repre-
ie11teret SO. Diitrift @totens 2egis.
latur, far itillet fig iom @on6i6at til
|@ienbalg. \
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
&eetet 8orserifab.

Domnrer Meoin &re6sretten i
giollr Sails, g. g. bar afIaaet at
gipe Greoericf Glalion 8orgerifab,
oa ban erflereoe fig al religieie
@rln6e at bore iunoo &rig. "gi
bnrbe pere 8oreere for at lepe og
lite for at orebe, iagoe ban til
Domn1eren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Drisinalitet,

q. 6. Gopnlep, 8reiioent for Sea-
tional Nonpartiian 2eague, bar ar-
ffaffet fig en- Curtis G1ppemaifine,
Der ! Sen foreitaaen6e @algfan1pagne
! Minneiota bill befor6re bam fra
@algermGoe til 8elgermg6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Sraufriss @bitubiister.

@aa eobe er l1oiigterne for Mplin-
gen / Granfrig, at fra11ife 2an6brugs,
iagfpnoige tror, at @beoebbite,1 nil
paa 6et nermelte bere ttlltreffelig
til 9fotionens 8ebob for fomme11oe
Mor. Den itore 9lpling bentes at
ipare Granfrig life minore eno 6 Mil=
lipncr sSrancs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
fig til Sen % forlo0 Sen anoen Tor-


&pao 8clfpl6ningen for at bpre
Meolem al &omnu11i1tpartiet angoar,
6a er Sagen 6enne:
S Son1meren 1919 ofbolotes Ser
i Baltimore ct Masierna6e, bbor 81
leren a1befale6e 0a1mellen al en- np
8ebegelie, ser ifal6e birfe for @egic=
ringe11s Sbertagelie al &ulmi1er,
Sernbaner etc. for oerpe6 at bringe
&riierne poa 2ibsfornpoenbeoer neo.
Gruis ipntes, at set bar Ell goo ss6e
og loo lit Mopn i1oifribe foln Meo=
lem al Sen paatenfte sSore11i1g. Ser
bleb ienere bol6t ct Me6e for at 6on=
tie 6orelltngen, men 6o &obe6fo11to=
ret (oet fenere &ommuniitportD iffe
baboe ie1lot nogen &onititltion eller
SplDsringer ON, bborleoes Sen 11p
Screening lful6e birfe, blep Gruis %
Sc anore miste11fiomme og opgab
Sagen paa Ste6et. @an bar oerfor
alorig beret Meolen al &onlnnlni1t>
partiet.
Sefreter 8olt il11tter fin @ien=
oe1ie iaale6es: Seq bar beifrebet oen=
tie Gag iaa uofgrligt, foroi SEN i olle
peientlige Spbe6punfter er tppiit
for oe ca. 1000 Sager, bpilfe ieQ
bar afiagt &ien6elie, = Eager,
bbilfe Mrreitor6ren bar n6Iteot pao
@rrn0lag al 8elfpl6ninger, ser bar
fremiat al Specialagenter fra Su=
ltitsoeparte1nentets l1n6eripgeliesbu-
reau. l1o1enoinge bliper arreIteret
og iat / 6engiel; me6ens Sc er Ser,
bliper 6e ltt10erfoitet @olitiinfpilition
- n1en naar tbe Gecretarp Of 2obor
enoelig faor Sagen til 8ebo1oling,
bar oct for Stprlte6elen al Sc 5ager,
iom ieg bar lrn6eripgt, piit fig, at Ser
life fprelaa .bebre @runolog for l16=
pis1ling eno / oen foreltgge116e Sag.
|Som 9tegel ptier ltn6eripgelier1 at
Sc arreltere6e CT 9(rbeioere al goo &o=
rofter, iom al6rig fpr bar bGret
&onflift mes 2obe1l iom bberfell ct
elnorfiiter eller 9fepolutio11nre> oo
ion1 bperfen / politiif eller nogeu al1=
oen Senleei1be Tan betragtes ion1
Notwithstanding. M1nge al Sem
bar 8grr, ser bar amerifanif SSSn1=
f66sret. Set ct D11feligt at tpnfe paa,
bbilfe @ienbor6tgbe6er 6e og oeres
5ornilter n1aa li6e.i / Sc tre=fire Moo.
neoer, &c uforifplot ii66er Gengiel,
eller l,n6er ct l9llgere SGngielsop.
bolo, 11aar Sc life fan itille &1l1tion
ser 1angt oberitrt6er en- itrebfom
slrbei6ers &enge1ni6ler, ,-og alt bette
for en- 1oo li6t ian1f1lnosfarlig Gag,
iom at 6e Dar babt 9mgang meb
&enner, ser b6rer til ianne Solfc=
lag, Gpoelan6 eller Sprog, og 1,6e11
at ser. er oct fiernelte 5por al 6oar=
1igt Nfotip eller al 1togen 11lopIio
San6ling begaaet nte0 oeres &i6enoe
eller. 6oriet. sSngen 9lmertfaner
fan taalmo6igt finoe fig /, at noge1'
l1bln11oing frenfer bort 2a1,bs @i9lt-
fribeo pe6 at fonipirere in1oo set
Me11- ian1tioig fal1 ingen patriotiit
9lmerifaner babe nogen Saalmo6ig=
be0 me6 6en1, Ser be6 6raitiffe Sfri6t
og poa 8aiis al set ipageite 8ebisma-
teriale bill oeportere 11ole16t1rge, ser
al6rig bar fonipireret ino6 bore 60
be, og bbem set al6rig fl111oe fal6e
ino at gipre Set"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
slaaet til @iober.

&or &ollega q. g. 9fpgg, Me6aftgr
al "yeor6iif Sioe11be", er If Song
Saafon uonGb1t til @i66er al 1.
&lasie al ct. Slabs Sr6en.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
ANOTHER
ADMINISTRATION DELAY

Although the President signed the
water power bill. the chance is that
his signature came too late. 1t is
true that. when asked. Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer said the President had
ten days after the adjournment of
congress in which t place his sigma
ture on a bill, but this is contrary to
the plain letter of the constitution and
to all the rulings on the subject.
1t will be recalled that not until
the whole country had expressed its
anger at the fact that President Will
sol had pocketed the bill did Wash
ington sit up and take notice and that
then ii was announced that Mr.. Will
son had signed it-after the adjourn
ment of congress. Since then. it has
been pointed out by New York cor
respondents at Washington that, de-
spite the opinion of the a~ttorney-gen-
eral, the bill was really killed by the
failure of the President to attach his
name to it before congress adjourned.
The bill reached the President on
June l and he had plenty of time to
go " it and decide whether or not
to sign it by June 5, when congress
adjourned sine die. He failed to
touch it in that time. because of the
delay OF the cabinet officer to whom
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
PIN HIM
DOWN

Occasionally you hear a Winnie
mucca man criticising this country.
fhe next time you do, pin him down.
Make him tell you what country he
thinks is better than this one, and
Why. Have him give a remedy for
whatever evil he complains of. Let
aim propose a system of government
hat would work better than this, or
a plan of living that would work out
20 greater advantage than the one
under which we are now living.
Ask him under what government
are the conditions of living as good
as they are here where else is food
more abundant; where is it as easy
to earn the price of a meal as in
America; where are the people as
well clothed as in the United States;
where is employment as easily OBJ
tanned; where is there greater Sc
curity for life or better protection to
property; where can you find as lit
tie poverty and want; where are class
distinctions SO easily broken down;
where have the people the power to
change their laws like they have in
America and where on the face of
the globe is there another country
that is run according to the rule of
the majority?
There are a thousand more ques-
tions along the same line that might
be asked of the man who complains.
1t is all very well to find fault, but
when a person does so he ought to
have in mind something to cure it.
No one ought to have the right to
complain at this country unless he
car point to a better one, and if he
isn't able to do that then he ought
to be invited to go to the country
he thinks is better and let us live
in peace over here.
Conditions may be made bad by a
poor administration such as we've
just experienced, but that's only a
passing incident. Vote to remove the
cause, but don't blame the whole
system.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26

1t was referred. The constitutional
provision in such cases is found in
Article /, Section Z, and says: IF any
bill shall not be returned by the
President within ten days Sundays
excepted) after it shall have been
presented to him, the same shall be
a law. unless the congress by their
adjournment prevent its return, in
which case it shall not be a law"
There are precedents bearing on
this very matter. President Monroe
is quoted by the correspondents and
President Lincoln March, 1869
signed a bill after congress had ad-
journed which subsequently was de-
clared by the house judiciary COM
mittee to be without force and
effect"
Opinion is not unanimous on the
subject and in the Lincoln instance
congress subsequently acted as if the
bill he had signed was law, but sufi-
Gent uncertainty is created to retard
the operations contemplated under
the water power bill. 1t. means pro-
longed litigation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26

I desire to thank you for the vote
of confidence given me two years ago
and continued in letters of advice and
kindly criticism during by term at
the national capital. thus unfolding
the hands of your representative in
congress.
Sincerely,
CHARLES R. EVANS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE


Lorenzo Recanzone arrived in this
city yesterday from Paradise Valley
md departed for the East. The OBJ
Jeet of his trip is to secure machinery
for the Silver State -four mill, which
is to be rebuilt at Paradise.
The pump at the water company $
plant has been started up to force
water from the river for domestic pur-
poses. the mountain water supply hav-
ing been entirely exhausted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
PREDICTS ELECTION
OF SEN. HENDERSON
GoIconda. August Il, 1920.

1OlCOAA-s hbSuSt IL AD~N+
Editor The Silver State: How's
this for sizing up the political situa-
ton in Nevada?
Trend of thought is probably lar
different in Nevada than in the East.
This state is composed in population
of laboring men. 1t has been Demo-
cratic as YOU know. But this year the
Republicans will receive the farmer,
sheep, cattle and business vote almost
solidly. The railroad vote, one-sixth
of the total, will not go Democratic
to the extent politicians plan on be-
cause q large number of the railroad
ers have become Socialists. Other
union men are watching develop
ments. Right now if an election
should be held it is my opinion the
result would be a tie, for President,
with any advantage being in favor
of Harding.
The league of nations is of course
an issue and people who have taken
the trouble to look into it are natu-
rally against it. But many others are
not greatly interested and do not know
just what are the objections to and
the arguments for the league.
People are certainly opposed to
I.W.w. strikes and strikes that work
hardship directly upon them. There
is not much sympathy shown for the
railroaders, and people who are earn
ing $125 per month and can't get
more because of business conditions,
resent the $3.50 monthly earnings of
railroad employees. This will make
Republican votes.
All are interested in the high cost
of living problem. Senator Capper
has made a great hit here with his
a~nti-profteer speeches. People want
to see something done to stop what
they believe to be robbery in necessi-
ties. This, l believe, is foremost in
the minds of voters.
People of this vicinity are anxious
that peace be declared and the III
try returned to a peace basis. They
don't want to hear anything more
about the val.
Present methods of taxation are
condemned. Claims are made that to
collect income taxes on small earn
ings only seryes to keep an army of
politicians in the field to do politics,
and that the government received no
actual financial benefits thereby be-
cause of high executive costs, railroad
fare of collectors and their high trav-
cling expenses. The present system
of luxury tax and tax on small pur-
chases, assessed by retailers, is like
wise condemned, opinion prevailing
a large part of this tax paid by
the people is lost before reaching the
treasury, whether correct or not.
The Republican vote will be greatly
increased in Nevada and in this vi
cinity this year. Election of a Re-
publican Representative seems prob
able, but election of a Republican
Senator doubtful. Right now it APP
pears that Senator Henderson. a
viii carry the election. be-
cause of an old-time trick of splitting |
the Republican vote with an indie
pendent Republican candidate has
been resorted to. Also my opinion is
a powerful influence will help Hen
derson.
1t should be the aim of Republican
newspapers to eliminate the indie
pendent candidate by publicity and
carry the regular nominee in with the
general Republican landslide.
Sincerely,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
, YEARS AGO

Miss Dora Giroux. who won the on
test for queen of the Eagles celebra-
ton to be held in this city next month
has extended an invitation to all the
other contestants to act as maids OF
honor.
The road between McDermitt and
Winnemucca is reported nearly inn
passable by travellers coming here
from the north, and unless some rain
is had in a very short time it will be
almost impossible to travel it.
Four-line wantads published in three
issues, so cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
cox LAID
DOWN

That two mems minds should be
absolutely at one" on a question as
complicated as that of the league of
nations is as impossible as for two
men to have identically the same
finger prints. The only explanation
of the outcome of the Wilson-Cox con-
ference is that Cox surrendered to
Wilson. In the hope of winning
through the Wilson influence, he was
willing to let his mind go along with
that of the President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
HOW NOT
TO VOTE

This presidential election would be
a pretty good time to quit voting a
certain ticket just because your
father and your grandfather voted it.
ditions have changed wonderfully
since father and grandfather were
voters, and political parties and poll
ticians have changed with them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
500 Reward, 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
DESTROYS the foundation of the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature IN
doing its work. $4,000 for any case OF
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRE!
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists nc. Testimonials free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26

Peace, prosperity and progress?
The Democrats have given US not
one of the three.
Did Cox read those editorials in
the Dayton, Ohio, News, to those war
vetrans at Camp Perry?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26

Western wool growers are unani-
nous for the Republican ticket. The
bottom has been knocked out of the
wool growing business under the
blight of a Democratic administra-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-26
VOTE
STRAIGHT

And don't forget that election of a
Democratic majority in either house
of congress means a return to that
narrow s~ectionalism which gave the
South control of all important COM
mittees and control of national legis-
lation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21
CLOSER RELATIONS
BETWEEN RUSS AND
U. s. ARE DESIRED
fBy Associated Press.) J

Sebastopol. June lS.-Closer re-
lations between Russia and the
United. States are desired BY Gem
eral Baron Wraugel. commander
of the South Russian volunteer
army. he declared today. He said
the United States had "shown II
self q champion Of real democracy
by intervening In the great war,
and said he hoped worthy Russian
students might attend American
universities.
American mechanical experts
the general said. could assist N
the rehabilitation Of Russia's rail-
ways and the development Of her
natural resources after the Wal
and he said he wanted American
cauital to seek commercial arrange
ments In southern Russia. - Amer
lean activity would b q : purely
commercial. and not Ola political
nature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21
FATHER SLAIN
DEFENDING HIS
CH|LD'S HONOR

Whitehall. Ill. June 2l.-William
Bowen, proprietor OF the Bowen
hotel. was shot and killed by John
Caldwell, . guest, while protecting
his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Johnson.
late yesterday.
Bowen WAS attracted to Cald-
wells room by . woman's screams.
He found the door locked. Break
Ing It In, he saw Caldwell choking
his daughter with one hand and
waving Z revolver in the other.
Bowen jumped to his daughters
assistance and . struggle ensued In
which two shots were iired. They
missed.
Finally breaking away from the
fathers clutch. Caldwell fired twice
again. the last shot penetrating
Bowen's heart
After the shooting Caldwell gave
himself mp.
Mrs. johnson stated that the at-
tempt ON her life was the result Of
jealousy. She claimed that after
refusing to continue going with
Caldwell, he threatened her.
Whitehall h In Greene county,
s6 mi1es north Of St Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-21
ALLIES AT
BOULOUCNE
T0CONFER
Face Grave Problems in
Aftermath Of War
Reparations in Lead.
(By Associated press.)

Boulougne, June 21.-The Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Millerand.
accompanied by Marshal Foch and
Frederick Francois -Marsal, French
minister of finance, arrived here
this morning. In the party was
Premier Venizelos of Greece. The
arrival of the premiers completes
the declarations which will partici-
pate in the conversations here to-
day and tomorrow.
Reparati0ns Lead.
Questions relative to reparations
and Russia are expected to be the
two most difficult problems of the
conference. British delegates still
maintain a strong attitude regard.
ing the manner In which the allies
should deal with Germany on repair
atoms.
The only clause involved in ex.
ecution Of the treaty Of Versailles
on which all the allies to the con.
ference came to perfect agreement
is that relative to the disarmament
of Germany.
Greeks Want Armenia.
Premier Venizelos will formally
offer, in the name of Greece, to take
the mandate for Armenia, and he
will participate largely in all othel
discussions of Turkish questions
Count Carlos Sferna, Italian for
eign minister, will ask ON behalf
Of Italy for 20 per cent of the rep
arations to be paid by Germany.
Greeks Get Turk Rule.
Boulougne, June 21.-Greece wa,
given a free hand in the military
measures in Turkey which were de.
cided upon at the Hythe conference
yesterday, according to information
here today. The premiers and theil
advisors found these measures were
required Immediately because Of ths
grave situation resulting from Mus
taphA Kemal's nationalist forces
reaching the Dardenelles.
Fleets are Ready.
| Boulogne, June 21.-French ani
British troops and the British fee
will be concentrated for the de-
Tense Of Constantinople aad tn,
straits.
The delegates to the Hythe con
ference. it is declared, were of thu
, opinion that the taking of thes,
measures would be sufficient Il
deal with the situation.