davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

FOR kEN1S-t Pleasant furnished room
Apply So4 Quincy street s-15- 2t-7426
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
ROOMS no RENT

FOR REN;Is- Nicely furnished room.
Phone e26-R S-1s-3t-4S4s
FOR REM - TWO furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 505-R,
Nv 3.I6-2t7440
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
hALf van gp-- : EalALE

kaELfs rain !. sl5s-- /. fSRtALE
-c-eocS-S->Sse eS@oe~@~I@-NsS>
WANTED Girl for general house.
work. Small family No washing.
Apply 40S Walnut avenue or cali
4s5-R. s-ts-3t.74ss
WANTED-10 extra salesladies for
Friday; March 18th. woolworth 5
q 1oc store. s.15.3t.74so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
FGE. SAFE

FOR SALE Five good cows; gas
]. brooder. capacity 200 chicks, sew
eral thoroughbred White Leghorn
cockersls. Phone 906-W 3-l6-2t-L7435
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
FOX KENT

FOR RENT Small farm with good.
! four room house. close in. Cali
Greater Fairmont Investment Co..
Fairmont Hotel Bldg, Phone 1884.
Atis9 3.l3-4t.T415
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

YONG MN, 4. 1pwsfd; desiring
Railway Mail tClerkships, $110
month, write for free particulars. ex-
aminations. r. Terry CORNER Govern.
ment Examiner), 396 Continental
Bldg, washington, D. c. 3-10.6t.7400
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE One ton international
truck. Fine working condition. Best
hauler in town. Phone sST.J.
S:17.3t7444
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

fFoR SALE-Casu Registers and Cred
] It Files. Easy payments. National
Cash. Register Company. Clarksburg,
w. Va, 2.1S-tt-T2S1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE = Lot No, s Block 6 on
Highland avenue, Bellview Heights.
c. B.sKendall, Warrington, w. Va.
3-15.3t-742b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

1888
BONDS
$1,000 Lib Loan 4th AIS. .so.oe so.oe
200 Vic Loan 4Ss......9 1924 1924
$1,000
Buyers option 80 days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
] FINANCE. OIL AND Gas
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, March II. Active AZ.
mand, especially from Eastern exports.
gave new hoist yesterday 10 tue corn
The close was nervous and ~ TO
2c net higher, with May 1857 to
st.55ss, and July si.4s9s to si.ls5S.
Cats gained &c to 1ikc and provisions
1ec tos50c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
NNTED

WANTES Room 6y sfngle man Ad.
dress Box 49,, Itre West Virgin.
IAN 5.1s.2t.7437
WANTED Position BY experienced
lady stenographer and payroll clerk.
Can furnish reference. Address r, o..
Box 2ss. 3.ls-st.743s
WANTED office cleaning: regular
work tl12-J. s.15.St742s
WANTED rent by April LIST, 5 to
IS room house With bath. See o! r,
Duckworth at Ducks Market, $50 Main
street. s'15-6t-7422
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES
FOR saLE@fs1S s:cSiiSdef oldsmo.
bile Touring car. Address Box-7436,
care West yirginiau.. s.16-at7tss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

FLOR SALE Cheap. Chick Brooder.
! HOG Virginia avenue. 3.15.5t.7432
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

March i7-a4-sl April -'''
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

ment on reparations is possible early in
the spring. fixing the total sum and the
manner of payment.
There will be period of anxiety after
the decision until it can be seen whether
Germany will pay the installments
agreed upon. 1t probably will take n
year or more to determine this, conse-
quently the French army will be main
tanned near its present strength of
$40, 900, of which 100000 are whites and
the others Colonials.
Frances Turkish mandates will be
discussed by the French, British and
Italian Prime Ministers as part of the
whole Near Eastern question at n meet
ing early In January. France now has
about 20, 900 troops in Turkey.
The advance France has made in re-
construction. her wheat crop, which re-
duces buying abroad by 1000. 100000
francs. and the continued confidence of
French investors, as shown by the un-
precedented success of the last loan, are
considered as justifying a greater op-
timism concerning the financial and eco
nomic situation than is held at present.
The new year opens with unemploy-
ment increasing daily. 1t has been caus-
ing much concern to the Government
since October and now has reached
volume which officials agree calls for
immediate effective remedies. Three
hundred thousand workers now are idle
in France, nearly hundred thousand of
whom are in Paris. according TO figures
announced by the Minister OF Public
Works
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
p p G.
Printing Facts

The early printers printed a
sheet of paper about II x D.. At
first they printed four pages at a
time, two on each side of the sheet.
The sheet when folded once re-
suited in a folder measuring about
11x17. When these folders were
sewed together in a book the
volume was called FOLIO.
Later they printed four pages
about 812x11 in size on each side
of the sheet, which was of course
folded twice; the resulting book
was named a QUARTO.
When eight pages, 512 x 81,
were printed from a sheet which
was folded three times, they had
an OCTAVE. Later the size Of
the sheet was increased, and the
present-day OCTAVE is generally
6x9.
The DUODECIMO, or 12mo,
measured about 512x712. Twelve
pages (as the name implies) were
printed on each side of the sheet,
or twenty-four pages to a sig
nature.
The small pocket edition books,
called SIXTEENMO, measured
about AZ x 6 and were made up
Of signatures containing sixteen
leaves, or thirty-two pages.
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
FRENCH FACE NEW YEAR
WITH MORE CONFIDENCE
Good Crops and Progress in
Recovery the Cause.
Bv the Assoclated Preas.

PARIS, Dc 29.--The French people will
begin the new year immensely more con-
fident than they began 1920. because OF
extraordinarily good crops. progress in
restoring the ruined departments Of the
north, q plentiful supply OF coal and the
prospect a year hence Of having the
period OF military service reduced from
three years to eighteen months
Two foreign questions arc likely 60
S.ys constant concern to the Government
throughout the coming year. They are
the payment of reparations and the war
with Turkish Natlonalsts over the Syr-
ian and Ciliclsn mandates. Then, also,
there ar the large general questions of
the futur OF the Versailles peace treaty,
the Leaga of Nations and tho many is
sues grown out of the peace conference.
The Gerl tn attitude at the Brussels
conference, which will be resumed Janu-
AIRY 10. will determine whether an agree
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
At $3.50
Regularly $3.50
At $500
Regularly $500

Handsome Wraps, tailored coats
and sports styles, carefully fashion,
ed ofduvet de laine, silvertone and
luella cloth with collars of sealine,
raccoon and self material. Silk
lined warmly interlined. Also
imported tweed coats, with col
lars of raccoon, lined with suede
velour. All wanted colors.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
At $500
AT $500
Regularly $500 to 1856

A very select collection Of smart
wraps, fashioned Of bolivia, vel
dyne, chamoistyne and Velour de
Nord, with large collars of beaver,
mole, squirrel, nutria or Austria
liam oppossum. Also beautifully
embroidered models. Silk lined
and interlined.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
POLAND INSECURE
DUE TO INVASION
Exodus Of Jews Attributed to
Economic Rather Than Re-
ligiOus Causes.
ny RAYMOND SWING.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1880, by THE NEW YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
L. T..
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
At 22.75
Regularly $500

Large collection of styles, espec-
tally suited to travelwear. FASH
ioned of showerproof mixtures of
the most dependable quality.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
SUBWAY MEETING

Members of the city council and
other city officials, representatives of
the railway companies, together with
a large number of citizens were pres
ent at a meeting last Monday after
noon in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce to discuss the possibilities
of building the long expected sub
ways. The emissaries Of the railway
companies sprung rather fishy story
by stating that they had never re-
ceived the plans and specifications of
the proposed Improvements and con-
sequently no action had as yet been
taken. This statement, in view of the
fact that agreements had been signed
by both the city and railroad COM
panies is, to say the least, peculiar.
After considerable discussion the rail
road men promised to report definite
ly on the matter within six or eight
weeks, and the meeting adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
PEOPLE WANT GAS

That the citizens of Newark have
at last awakened from their lethargy,
and are beginning to realize the true
seriousness of the gas situation, and
the dire results which would follow
if the service was with Drawn from the
city, was evidenced by the crowd
which filled the council chamber and
clerks office and held an overflow
meeting in the hall Monday night.
Long before eight o'clock it was
impossible to gain admission to the
room where the meeting, presided
over by President of Council H. H.
Scott was being held, as the audience,
about half of which consisted of
women, was jammed like the old
familiar sardines in a box. After
Mr. Parkinson, representing the gas
company, had explained the situation
at length and thanked those present
for their attention, he left, and gen
eral discussion followed, the trend Of
which plainly showed that a majority
favored complying with the request
of the gas company in granting a rate
uniform with that paid by all the
other towns in Ohio, 85 in number,
controlled by the Logan company. In
deed, all who spoke were willing to
pay the price rather than lose the
luxury and convenience of natural
gas, with the exception of a few
kickers, and two or three attorneys,
including the city solicitor, who adj
vocated fight and throwing the mat
ter into the courts again where able
lawyers would (for fat fee) protect
the rights of the dear people, whose
interests was the sole and only reason
for their determined stand against
this Outrageous demand of a mighty
corporation"
After the town clock pointed it's
weary hands at 1920 and while the
fight was still progressing, a motion
was made that it was the "sense of
this meeting that the interests of the
city would be best conserved by
granting the rates asked, and re-
questing the council to do so as soon
as practicable" This was amended
by asking the council to pass such
ordinance as an emergency measure.
Both the motion and amendment were
adopted by a decisive majority, and
the matter now rests with the honor
able city council After the above ac-
ton the meeting, on motion, ad-
journed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
DANCE

The dance to be given at the X. of
P. hall on Friday evening, December
8, will undoubtedly be the largest
social event of the season, and the
committee of arrangements is prepar-
ing for the entertainment of a record
breaking crowd. Abbott's eight piece
union orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic, and during the evening refresh
ments will be served and short adj
dresses will be made by VIM M. Nor
gan and George Hamilton. Hundreds
of tickets have already been sold and
those who desire to attend should not
delay procuring one at once.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at o'clock.
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Plumb
Plan League was held Monday even
ing, with a large attendance. A
Smoker will be held at the next re-
gular meeting Dec. 18th. All members
are urged to be present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26

D. H. Murphy; secretary of accident
and indemnity, E. 7. Hukill; cipher
correspondent, ]. H. Murphy; alter
nate resolution committee, John Doyle
and trustees, John Thornton, E. S.
Shaffer and John Doyle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
Irvine Arraigned For Murder

Angus Irvine, charged with the
murder of his father Walter A. r.
vine, was formally arraigned in the
municipal court Tuesday morning.
Through his attorneys, Fitzgibbon
and Montgomery, he waived examina-
ton and the reading of the charge,
and was remanded to jail until dis
charged by due process of law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
O. Z. c. Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, held
last Sunday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Chief, j. H. Meanor; assistant chief,
John Doyle; secretary and treasurer,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26

By mutual agreement, no
member of Local 122, A. F. of
IA, will play in any dance hall
in Newark, Ohio, jurisdiction
with less than four pieces,
after December 5th, 1920
Signed: Press Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EARLE WILLIAMS

In a feature of universal appeal
The title of which will be announced
in the daily papers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26

We have fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth 7 and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
Scpiet bictet Die
PanS sum- SrieSen
Grbieiet iid, gcrbanblansea nit ben
Ter. Staaten, Sapaa nnO 3n.
manien an5nfniipien.

2onoou 26.5eb. -Sn elmer 0rabt.
loien 9epeihe aus @}osfait beiBt es,
oaB Der 5oOietfolnnliiidr fir oas.
lnortige Gngelegellbeiten gtoten an
Die Der. Stuaten, s5apan llno 9}lt.
nlanien geridltet babe. III meLden oer
8eglerllngen iener 2dnOer Die Sont
3lnt 6rieben geboten tpiro.
Berlin, 26. Sch, ii6er aopenbo.
gen. - 9lngaben ,oab HuBIano cir
Grieoensanerbieten an 0eutidylant
aenodt babe, lnb oab 9ellti6Iant
I'M Mdr5 on ben 9erbonolungen DC,
alliiertenmdbte nit 8ertretern oei
rtiIiiiden Sobietrcgieriing teiInef
men iperoe, tuurOen bier baIbonltIid
NIT Der erfldruae abgefcrtigt:
~@s iino feline nelien 6rieoensber.
banoinneen n6tie. 9eittid1lanb hoe.
niaitens bot ieit oem 8ertraqe bon
greit.2itoipsf I'M 5rieoen init 0flib-
Ian6 gelebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
Sraitscien bcpkcttem
1lfncrika's Sd,iffe

9Soris, &c. Sebr. Srona5iiidr @r.
porteitre bobfotten onlerifoniI6e
Shiffe, nr6 ols @nino bierfiir ipir6
Der 8eridt oes bisberigen Sdos.
n1tsiefretdr @lnb o11gegeben, bo
6loB In Dem gerifte bapon abrict,
ooB Die ameritaniIde Regierling
sSranfreid cDer irgeno elmer on0ern
etropdiiden gation tpeitere gInIeiben
gendbre Gie omeritnnifhen Gdiffs.
BETTER fia6 0urh Die pI0tlide Bei.
geriing fran8oiifder Grporteure,
lire 8aren In anlerifoniid1en S6if.
fen 81 berienoen in eroBe 9eiorgnis
beriett tuoroen uno erfldren, ooB bic
gereinigten gtaaten ibren iptieen
Borrong in Der Snnoelsidiffnbrt
ein6iBen piiroen, ipenn feline Dor.
beagilngsmobreseIn getroffen mir.
ben.
Seit atpci Bohen mubten onle.
rifaniihe Sdifie bic Sranfreid ber.
IieBen, in gnIlaIt fnbren, troboem
gong nieor'9c gfnte,i fir Srndt ee.
boteu r. Jen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
1lriteczHeoreaniiaticn
oRne Dienitstpana
8esaslide Weitimmnnstn non Wlili.
tGrtOmitec Ses Saaiss aus ber
gOrlase seitrideH.

8aibiueton, 26. Jeb. = auf oi,
9lufforberiing republifanf1er Bar,
teifiibrer bin bnt oas 9liIitarfonlitet
beg Suuies in elmer 3nei.gartetet
Mitimmline iih eeeen bic gfniuab.
ME bon 8eltininliinsen iiber militia.
ridden gltSbil6ungsaipang in oit
Grnee Observation-Disclosures ent-
ihieocn. Die IorIoee miro bentt
bonn abs. Gobn Dem Souie einbe-
ridtet iperoen. 9os DETERMINATIONS.
progromm iit zines id)arfen &iOer.
ipruds i'll Saiiie iidjer, uuo miro
Dielleidt idon onrd oen Minori.
tdtsberidlt anee9riffen perben. sin.
iidtlid oes 9lanes fiir allgclncinc
militdriide glusbiloune entidieo bos
2oInitec, bob oieielbe ipaterer @e.
ietgebrng ii6erlalien iucr0eu uiiiie,
fir pelde Elm nfrcunblides aorni'
tee" bon Sieben einen Gntluurf Elm.
reif)en miro. 0eit elmer Stimuen.
nlebr1cit bprt 10 gegen 6 beIhtoi,
oaS aonlitee bic Grnpfcblung elmer
5rieoensit1rfe bon t7700 Sffi8ie-
rem im0 100000 W1ottn nit Gin-
ldluB Der Srllppcn in ben 9biIippi-
neli.
lle6er Ole Gntidei0llng oe9en 9ti-
.litdr5pang, ipomit oos aomitre lei.
pen friiberenStonopuntt hireft iped-
felt, bcrloltten feline Gia3cIbeiten.
Mon iucib MIR, ooB Die ahIcbrltna
nit II gegen 5 Stirulnen beinerf.
iteIligt luiirbe. Dtait ipia bebonptcn,
0oB 4 Gemofraten ilnO 7 &epnbIi.
faner 0aeceen Itiinltteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
Jcbn 3. 1iicrctcaS
tpieSer hantiSat
fiir Gcnuernemt

2incoln, gsebr., 26. 6eb. - Ct.
@ouberneur Sobn S. @orebeao bon
Sails gitp miro In Der SSrinl1ripabl
tpie6er Inn bic oenofratiIde Ionli.
nation fir @ouberneur lif belpcr.
ben. Seine Petition, nit $500 I'm.
terihriften Deriepeu, lit bon Gene
BaIratb aus Ssceola beiu Stoots.
iefretdr binterIeet iuoroen. Serr
Worebeno ipar bon 1913 biz 1917
@oubernenr BON Rebrasfa, trat oann
1918 als aanoioat fir 8unoesieno.
tor aitf, ipuroe nber bon Senator
SEQ. 8. Rorris geidlagen. 9ieie
Hie6erloge Morebeoo'S I'M Sample
gegen Horrig miro bon icinen bielen
ssreun0en nid)t iebr crnit genommen,
90 iie glanben. bob georriS bon ME.
manoen botte geidIngcn iueroen ION.
nen. Die 0enofratcn ideinen More-
bea6 fit Sen itdrfiten @ouberneurs-
adnoioaten ibrer portei 3u bolten,
ouf ben iif ioluobI bic 9rpon.6rof-
tiou als Die Sitdcod. 9tnb0ngcr Der.
einiget fonnen. Gb onoere 9crnofro-
ten Rorebeoo sic Norinotion itrei-
tig MAIDEN perOeh miro bie nabitc
3ufitnft 5cigen. gis iest 1at fid
nod fcin onoerer gelneloet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
BmnSesri6ter oceen
prcpibiticitss2loente

&biIooelpI)io. gd., 26. febr.-
9as goIiteaolde grobibitionsals.
fiibringsgeies bat in oieIem 8iItrift
fetne erite gieberIage erlittet. Bun.
besridter s. S8. IbonlpIon bertpci.
gerte I'M DiItrift. .gunocsaeridlt oie
IusiteIlung zines GinboltsbefebIg
gegen einen biefiaen @irt, Der be.
iflnloigt mar, ein .6ffrntIides uno
gemeinidabhdes gIereernis" All oe.
ben. @Ieifseitig tnoeIte Der 9fidter
Die Erobibitionsbennlten tpeaen
0ttr4iuhltns Der @irtifaft obne Ell.
men gerihtIiden gefebI, uadJ6em Der
9iitrifts.g .giuoesanluaIt siioeaeben
batte, odB Die agcnten oIlne qe.
ridtIide Sopiere borgeganeen ma.
rem nno Die @dite nit aesoaenen
Piitolen aus Der 8ititoft aetrieben
bntten. Der 9ii4ter erfldrte, SoB Sic
gnnoesbeonten ibre geiltanis iiber.
idritten bGtfen uno oob iein @e.
ridtsbof bereIeidlen nidt 3lInifeu
iuiir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
Gnteittc tucaeft tes
tpettielkmrs beicret

2onSon, 26. 5e6r. Sic .0ailu
NoiI" ertldrt. boB Die britiihe &c.
aierung 3lrnr beidfolien babe, Sic
sSnitidtibe fir Die @inberuflnig elmer
aonferen3 ;iber ben @edicIfnrS ei.
ncm nclitraIen Stont nOer ser SOL.
fcrliga gu iIberloiien 6oB dber scr
Rot Der 8rcmicrs qegen cine ioIde
8cr5ogerltng proteltiert mo iiir sic
no6ite 3ufilnft einc &ouferenj nit
f5inon5iadpcritdnnig orrongiert
babe. 9ies last bie Ser. l5toaten
hon ben 9erahlnoen aus, 'ost bic
gfoil, fiiat oher binSii: nGies III
fetne @ibohtiine amerifos, ionSern
MIR cine 9luerfenuiine 0es omcrifa-
niiten Stonopuntts, bab europa
@oloaorantien borleeen auib, che
ftd amerifa ieinetbolben Seripenoeu
fanr."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
6ewaltiecr Streik in
Sen GclSminsn Hfrika's

8reoria, Sii6afrifo, &c. Sebr.-
@eneraIIentnont San Gbriitian
SmlttS, britiides Mitelieo Der @0I.
ferbunofoHaliiiion (friiber 8urenbe.
fcblSbober) iprGd bier in elmer &eoe
bon oen gSirren Der @ineeborenen
i'll hen @olOnlinenfeloern BON @it.
lpoterSbrdno. @r erfIarte Dieie ge.
ipeeuie fir iebr eef1brIif! 3ipi.
idlen 10000 nn6 10000 Shnorse
itreifen unO mitteIs rrgoniiierter
@odpoIten t,tn iie 0inoe, Der CT iie
nod Dor &uroeln fir nnfGbig eeboI.
fen hGtte. Sc iirtb @ordeiden zines
eepoItiaen ltmidmunes in anna
Siioofrifo at bemerfen. @m GhIub
bob or berpor: Ser StuB bon
r9Iut. uno SrGnenrepnbIifen", bon
ipeIhen Ole @eiBen eeidtpdtt baben,
miro non Ben Shiuoraen aur 8irf.
liffeit geuladt meroen ,mo au ipdt
miro man fin6en. ooB oieies @e.
ihip0t ole nieie ber6erbIihen Sbeen
in Die aopIe Der @injelnen ee.
pfIan3t unb cine Gradeniaat oesei.
tint bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26

Ger gesner bsrnidJtenS seidlaseu;
tanienbs finben in ben iuaiier-
Ioien Gteppen ben Sob.

2on6on, 26 Sebr.-Giner orobt'
IoTen 9epeide aus Dlosfou aafoIge
Dubrg bie Sobiettriippen bic Sol.
iein gnti.golideipifi glrinee IN Der
@egeno bon @urieb gei9Ingen.
Saliienbe itno ouf Der Gludt oirf
Die ipofierloien Gteppen nad Dem
2oipifden Meer ittneefomHen. 9er
8iberitdtro Der Geaner, beiBt es in
Der 9epeide ipeiter, lit illnnebr
Dollitdnbtg aebro1en.
2onoon, 26. Sebr.-Gine Gepe.
Ihe niis Oaobo &oiiisf beiagt, oaB
General 9enefin iein aobinett reor.
gnttIiert babe. (grit fiir5li6 bieb
as, ooB 9enefine bns Sberfon,ntan.
90 an General @rangel abgetreter,
bat; ans Der obigen 9epeife id,eint
berbor5ubebm, ooB Genefine nod int-
mer an BET Spite Der 3ipilbeboroen
oes bon ibm beiebten @ebiets ftebt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26
SertragM .rbanblung
lpiro lpitoer er6fnet
I; Rcibt, Rcaicranssz2l z2lntdnecr taben iitt aMf
Gin ptcgrafnnt gceiitist mnS barren nur
eines 1Dinkes aus Sem tDeikcn Bats.
se0ee wia ein,pdnSc sur abitimnuns brinsen

BaIGinOtpn 26. sScbr. Die oe.
mofrotiiten Serotoren boben eine
9orteiberidnlmlllne obpebaIten ulib,
tpie es bciBt, iid oitf Ole glnnabne
Ses 2oose.ginmonbes 5u Oem oe,,t-
I6en SrieOeuspertrug geeinigt. Die
eingeHeiIdten Gegierltngsanbdnge
ober beriprc6en iid) feinen gausen
6abon, iol1nse iie Der 8rdiiOert uidt
onipeiIt, fitr Die 8orbebolte at flint
men. 9ie republifaniiden Silbrer
boben Dem oenofratiiden seatitus
groBes SntereiIe er,teegcngebro1t.
gSie fie ingen boben iid % belno.
frotiIde Senatoren bereit erfldrt,
oas repubIifoniihe Brogrdmnt an5u.
nebmen. Gamit tDiiroe Ole sur gln.
robme Der 9orbeboIte erfnr0erlihen
3tpeiorittelmebrbeit nur nod Elm
8useno Sttmmen feblen. 9ogegen
finn iitluerGnoert oud Die Timber.
iobnIiden" bei6er &orteien. 8u Die
fen a1bIt Gendtor Heeb, Dentofrat,
bon MiIIouri; un0 es ipir0 dngenoni.
men. oaB er BEL Der betltigen 8ie.
6ernufnnbme Der @ertragsberbnnb.
llugen einen glneriff ouF Die Sol
ferIiga MAIDEN miro.
Senator 2ooee, Der iid bon iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-26

2onoon, 26. 5eb.-Oen1 8erneb.
men ndd bat iid) Der 9tat 0er qre.
miers auf tui6tige Sraeert Die 8e.
aug ani Die Giirfei bdbeb geeinigt;
feiner 0ieier @ei6liiiIe ober miro
e9er befannt gegeben iperoen big
Scr gertroe poGitGiloig 1T. Der Nfat
miro beute Die 8ilIon'ide Note, iuel.
DIE geItern boreeIest iuur0e, beipre.
den un0 nenll notig iofort eine slnt.
mort iornluIieren uno abienoen, 0enil
man beobiidtigt, 0ie &onferena am
Smnstag gum gbiAlub 5n brinsen,
inoeiIcn mag es iid als notig ertpei'
ien, Oielelbe mebrere Gage gu Ders
ldngern.
Siciige 3ettllngen beIteben nod
mie Dor ouf 9eroffentIidttng Der
&orrciponOen5 5piiaen 0en8remiers
llno grdiioent @ilion. Snl6offiaiea
lpiro oerneloet, bob bic greuliers
gaitti mo Mailferaao oagesen iino.
QloDo George iit pilens, Die Goflts
ntentc Der greiie iofort ali ilberge.
ben
Gfii3ieIl miro gelrtelOet, Dob gre.
mier gtitti Samstas nod &om ob.
reiien ipirb, Inn oen 8erIu6 81 mo.
rben, nit oen Sugo-Slaben Ser.
bonoIungen 5luefs geilegiine Der
obriatiiden Strcitfrnae 5u erofinen
9ioh gtriidt Ritti's fnnn bieie an.
gelegenbeit lett nur nod ourd elm
otreftes ltebereinfommert 5lpiiden
S5totien uno sSngo.Slobid obne Gin
iniid)une nltSlpartiger Madte beige.