davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

Carrier boys have no receipt looks.
DO not ray them fcr Leader sub.
scrl.tsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

Careers ara Awising al And eaa be
seired. At smail lnislsi expense, ,,
reading ani using Want Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
Mrs. whitman
TEST|F|ES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. II had such awful
palns tn my back ! could hardly stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
DAD" IS CONSIDERED
IN TAX ADJUSTMENT
---a@~tss-s=
Exemption Of Family Heads Set
At s1.50o. Was $1,000 s4o0
For Each Dependent
Child

Washington. Aug Hg Practically
winding az revision of The lvvy ses
ITEMS ot the leis laS lew housn
ways and means committee Rcpuhl
aans have voted to lnenase ffui
ssepo Is s. 500 TIE exemption allow
ei married. men having AN annnl
nc' income OF taoep or lcas THIS
change wuald be retroactive to jan
aars :, 1871 and would he ia addl.
lion - TIE increase of 500 IN .sc
tN"mp'lon for each dependent of a
twaA Of family previously aec'ta
NrOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

Under pr"eenl plans of Republican
leaders. the committee draft of tic
completed hill. which VIII % Is ibe
form Of an amendment TO tho laiN
law Viii he presented 20 confer
'ncc Of homes Republicans at
o'clock Monday and introduced Is
'he house later that day Actual con
ssdoratlon ef il there. however. q
was said would ro over uutll Wed
resday "a cfder that the measnf,
could BE- formally pasted upon Tues
DAY bY the waga and means com
mii,ec with the Democratic membose
present
While The qleatlon ~ a spseiai
ralc il TO be decided W. lha pana
conference. some leaders said the,
expected tho majority 70 edcpt rui
limiting general debate. fixing a TIM.
Cor vote and giving ~ orlfy ft
committees amendments They re
sarded final action by the house 8
week from Saturday az somelhns
more than d probability. bat lt va.
emphasized That thia was matte,
Tor determination by the party con
ference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

|%yS |S;ss ssd esss1sls5 r
'|SGSaiA9S
4rs. John / Lovcieaa Phone ~
SOCIAL cAlENoAR
Monday
Fast MAtrous ogah- Mrs Gre Beck
al Ray home.
Bridge lunCAeon Misses poteshs
Hopkins and Mary Neal
Tvesdsy
BApas. Circle Mrs a snods
grass
"Wednesday
Am.sitia clab Nrs Packet
westmsnisicr Girls MARY hes es
Esps.
kimopA csHA~Mrs j J HlldFesh
" Il M 5 Meshoesi ,hunh
THURSDAY
| n. Jiux nh- Miss Georgia Nest
n x x
Wee, cushrse " c r u.
The West w & r Z me' Thurs.
day at the bone VI Mrs o Walker
With twcn,y members aud two neN
aembers present nur'ng the bus
lness meeting plaas Were diseussed
| ior ihe purchase 81 tie Carrie Natiea
residence ia ne wess Side 70 bc con
versea into memorial home
Resolutions commanding the ac tor
% Mayor pollAra ana also % sheriff
Robertson g their efforts io stop het.
tins a. ball samcs were PASSED
The annual election og officers oon.
ciu3ed the meeting
1 * y n
~ Jns Club Er'ertained
| Miss Ruth Hildreth of 1ls Eas
Noble entertained The Hl link chl
ana few additional guests Misse
Katherine and Margaret Dean. Rhei
/ Walton aud Mrs MacBe.h at bridg'
Thursday afternoon llieh eues
score went 20 Miss Marsares Dean
high club score 10 Miss Nina nFpn
sSa sad lew score 20 Miss Doris CAT
fncy Mise Georgia West Nill enter
tain Tire clgh neNi aeck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

IN voting % repeal ihc luxury
taxes the majority mcmberv decide J
40 abstlfiHe f possible a mauufat
mren tax on Tho same articles. 70
desirned q BE- sold az sums lu excess
of epevItied prleea Tho raio aas
Eeetea WAS 3 per- cent On tae manu-
iaciurere prieea ana tho foturn war
estimated at tloo.N00. ooo annually as
against 81 o0o 900 under the preser
laws i WAS explained. however
tsa, a provision o. This nature woal,
be l'ffcalt 70 administer because tar
rrces 81 snch goods we're not stand
afdlged and that IS might We necea
farv 10 abandon thr piAu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

The eseapement wheel Of watch
makes $4,000 revolutions every ~
m0nthn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
Candy ras Rsaussd

Agreement Also WAS reached W
vas ssld % decrease ihe mauufaa
iarees TAX On eands FROM 10 per
cent ihe manufacturers TAX 90 fafs
from 70 70 GER cont the 'sN on sr,
works fuln a ~ per teu' and TO
repeal ai " "a so rallied jaSarv
leyAca including those on carrots
rags trunks. travelling cases pocket
book umbrellas and portable ligh'
lur Nxufee as well as theNe nr
wearing euparel
The majority remnesa ot lhe ways
ana means commlttec bcsldes ctats
Inc ieYies as outlined above. we've
said 20 have agreed not % Increase
tho taxes an clsAr,tes epars aud
lehaeea aud alcoholic beverages l'
also Was stated That IN reducing ihe
Income snrlaH rates "a d maxlmun
~ pvr cent from tie present
per cent tho committee had made no
provision for further reduction -
ss Ter cent neat year Az recommend
ea b. SECRETARY Mellon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

The former Kaiser kicks abe
paying taxes. That settles Il, 81.
lsnt crazy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
CONTINUAL SUFFERING
ISA MODERN CRIME
Now That Robust Health Can Be
Enjoyed Through Use of New
Product.

You cant 20 ou indefinitely feeling
bad all the time Don't you realize
that the longer you 20 just that much
worse the cause Of your trouble will
grow.
Very often headaches. backaches.
nervousness. irritability, loss Of
weight. sleeplessness, etc. are the
just the beginning of severe sickness.
These warnings" are Natures way
of telling You that something is wrong
in yo"r delicate system You must
heed them and correct the trouble.
People who suffer from those con-
stantly nagging and distressing all
ments can get surprisingly quick re-
lief from them through the faithful
use Of Garren's Tonic. the new medi-
cine which thousands of people are
now praising There is no more need
to fret and worry about how bad you
feel cor how thin and weak you are.
Garten's Tonic viii pat your stom-
ach and blood in The condition it must
be to get nourishmeut in the form of
iron and yitamines from the food you
eat. That is what you need to streng-
then your nerves and build healthy
tissue which puts sound flesh on your
thin and weakened body to resist the
fatal effect that Overwork. strain and
worry otherwise has on your system
Garreu's Tonic is sold in Hurley by
J. F. sullivan, IN Saxon by J. J. De
Fer and by the leading druggists in
every city. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
SAXON


John Sweeney returned from Rhine
lander Monday morning, where he
lad dental work done
Miss Bessie Mashl came down from
Ashland Saturday evening 10 spend a
few days at her home near Quincy.
Henry Lee and Nh Olson attended
the exercises given by the Masonic
order ia IrOnW00d last SATURDAY..
when the corner stone for the new
Masonic Temple was laid
The local school was closed last
Friday ID honor OF Armistice Dav.
Miss Georgia Norman spent the
Weekend Ia Hurley, returning sun
day evening.
Through the efforts Of the Women :
club. aud MI. Carlson. Principal. a
library will soon DE- opened to the
public, in the high school
Mr.. Coon, former cashier of saxon
state Bank. aud a riend, drove down
from Ashland late Saturday night. 10
60 bunting with Orill Young.
Mr.. Norton aud son James were
fortunate ia securing a buck. this
week.
Mrs. Orlll Young spent Saturday at
her home ia irouWood. She was ac
compauied 10 Saxon by her sister.
Miss Amanda Anderson. who remain.
I'd here uutli Monday.
Mis-, 4. Baumgartener visited in
Hurley on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Terull and son Nein of
stone Lake, returned home Monday
morning after visiting II the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Louis Greenhageu.
Mrs. Oriu Young entertained the
Dung People Society OF swedish
Baptist church OF lronwood. Tuesday
evening
Mrs Mashl and Mrs. Matt Kralovec
were in Ircu@0od on business " ed
uesday
Nike Makiuen is holding an auction
sale ON his farm He will move Ms
family to ITOuW0od la the near future.
Mrs. Wierciuski and Mrs. Baum-
gariener were ia Hurley Thursday
night, where they attended a surprise
party on Mrs. AstoT.
Jack Gagnon of Ashland visited in
Saxon " ednesday.
Mrs &. A BUwkev returned from
Oshkosh " ednesday morning. where
she has been for several weeks.
Mrs Joe Butai4 aud baby went 10
Ashland Monday Miss Margarei
Gaguon, VINO has been visiting with
her, returned home on the same train.
The Tuesday night snowfall caused
the exodus OF great many Of the
male population OF Saxon tGzhe woods
in search of their desired buck.
Mrs Jack Nancy. Mrs. Bourdes,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
GIRNEY

Ms 4 Johnson and sou Carl, and
Fred LoeaeFt sAop{se5 1t IrouWoO1
saturday
NJ. sad Mrs Il. a. Rice were AT
>&1cu >ata-asy-
>tanley Bag7~n. * ho has been ser
soasly 2ll wltis an attack Of heart
trouble. Is muca Improved.
Mrs Carl 0lnst-ad l-ft Wednesday
EoT an extended visit with friends
and relatives ST CliolOnville
Miss Frances iiruber speut Friday
aud Saturday az beI home AZ Hurley
Frances Shea was Il Ironwood sat
GTaay-
Is C. Jensen went 10 Hurley Mon
Cay ou business.
Mrs j, johnson left Wednesday
for Ashland, where She VIII receive
medical a54.
Irene Nartiuka. who is Attending
The atleaTal high school, at Duluth.
arrived home Friday for visit at the
home Of her paFrBIs. Mr.. and Mrs
Jos AaTtin&a. Sire returned Monday
afternoon.
Miss MaybelI Bush. state Inspector
Oh hA4a4 cfHoo3S, ana fne Misses
HaFdle and Bradley visited the local
school Monday afternoon.
The dance gwen here SATURDAY. BY
TIE baseball. boys was not as well at
tended as usual, bul every one had a
good time.
Gerald Lindsay. OF Curry. was in
town " ednesday He was fortunate
enough 10 Kill deer near here.
Nj. aud Mrs John Lun5gren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lnndgren motor
ed to Saxon Wednesday,
Lowell Huntley and wife of sand
born, are visiting At the Stanley Bar
tin home.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Franzen, and
Roal and Con Peterson. motored 10
saxon Wednesday.
Among the local boys who have
killed deer this season are Fred
ZacheTt. Emil FranZrn and Carl Ohm
stead. The woods are full of hunters
and many more deer viii probably be
killed before the season closes. Track :
Indicate that the deer are very close
10 town.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Hurley Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, net knowing the
cause.
Bacbaohe, headache, dizziness, ner-
yousness.
Irregular urinary passages weakness,
languor-
Each torture Of itself
Together hlnt at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root get to the cause.
Ne other remedy more highly endors-
ea than Dean Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Eu6o- SEQ al home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Hurley citizen
Mrs. j. < Oliver. Carey Location.
says: II suffered from backache and
Kidney complaint a year ago. There
was severe pain right across the small
Of my back and II gave me dragged
cut feeling felt ali worn out. Nv
kjdneys acted irezularly AID ny feet
ard ankles bloated. heard about
Dosn' 5 Kidney Pill ard got box. They
helped me- frcT the start and they made
me fee better in every way"
Price 6Jc, a. al dealers Do- T simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Oliver had. Foster. Alslburn Co.
Prop, Buffalo, n. r. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Advertise in the News.


some persons are subject TO frequent
colds, while others seldom, II ever.
have cold. YOu will find that the
latter take good care of themselves.
They take shower or cold sponge
bath every day in a warm room.
avoid over heated rooms, sleep with a
window open or partly open, avoid
exeesses. over eating. becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet Then, when they feel
the first indication of a cold, they take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
out delay and il is soon over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
EEIGHB0RH00D NEWS NOTES
MERCER

MERCER
BeTlran k45lzuosrz-r. wbo has
been under treatment A. he PuEealr
sauataTluw ~ Bayfield, arrived
Thursday morning w3f1 h5s mother
and -prnt the aay here He expects
80 90 90 Minneapolis 10 ceuslE 8
specialist.
Hunters ar arriving every day
either 1y tra5u 81 0y a4Eo II - pre-
sent for Ih- mad rush uf the annual
deer hunt Ernest BRAY back has 3
party o1 fifteen men STAYING with him
~ Long Lake
Chas Feathers OF GEeeo Bay was
here business Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Pzmbl1 received a
message " -GuesCiay stating hat her
8Eoi h=T-5E- iaW lad died Al uuF0. She
-e-t tAat evening 70 attend the funeral.
Mrs.. >le.gA1. 30 has been stayigsg
WltA Der grandmother. Mrs Hrl-n
Davis. for tie past week. returned TO
a-r homr 81 Mslltowisa Saturday.
Three ears Of hunters arrived here
from Wa4s2u SATURDAY.
Ar ana Mrs b. 4. ChFistopberson
and sou Dies left for Hagtou. "a herr
.sry 35ll remain with Mrs. Christ
op1eEs0a mother for an Indefinite
t!mt-
~ J >cAil}em 2a ard Eddie Sargent
gave dancing party at the hail sat
lTGNr evening. There Was a nice little
crowd present aud u furnished d nice
entertainment for an evening.
Chas. Harper made 3 business trip
80 lEOlHO0d Saturday.
Rooney Theriault and daughter
MatbeilDe were callers "a town sat
lrday
Dewey johnson Of Madison j. up
here hunting and also visiting his
friends, NJ. as Mrs. e. J. Boyer.
Mrs Henry Eoss and Miss Myrtle
PemUle WeDt 10 PARK Fang Friday to
ser their sister, Mrs. ID. schultz, who
was very I'LL.
Mrs. Anton I.ayine aud children
of Superior arrived here Saturday
evening Tor a visit with relatives.
Fred Vaughn and Fred Thompson
returned Monday from a hunting trIp
al Rainy River. Canada.
Ben Halv0rson OF Rosholt IS here
again hunting. lie seems 10 Ike this
country real we'll
ArmIstice Day was httingly observ-
81 iu the local school, They held
half holiday and appropriate exercises
were held Songs aud Tscitations
were reudesed by the pupils None
81 the business places here observed
u as holiday as they did in larger
towns and cities, but see 10 reason
why they shouldn't.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey OF Hurley
came down Saturday evening and are
spending few days here with rela-
tlYes.
Neru Hodson. who is attending
sehoci al IomahaWk. arrived home
Tor feE weeks vacation with his
parents, Ar. and Mrs. J L. Hodson.
e.. Bridge Of Oshkosh arrived Tues
day morning for an indefinite stav
with hls aaug Inter-, Mrs. Allen Pemble
Mrs Jack Perry went TO Hurley for
a visit with her son Frank.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Eyenson and
d. l.. " bite m0tored to Ashland
Tuesday.
\ daughter vas born on Armistlce
Day 10 Nj. and Mrs. Ed. Calkius.
Dan Therault returned Saturday
morning from a short stay IN Ash
land His wife is iii the hospital
there.
sunday while ID. l.. White was
trying 10 aN something on J II Me
Cl0skey's car crank slipped and
struck Mr.. " bite above the eye. cutt-
ing q bad cash Bat Doug inst swore
very little aud ramoled right along.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
ChaTnbertain's Tablets Have
Done F1eT a World of Good.

'ChambeFlain's Tablets have done
me world OF good, . writes Mrs. Ella
l. Button. kirkvilIe, y. Y. II have
recommended them to number OF my
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation. give
them trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Ms = F0asa5er. Mrs S8ne0nr ard
Ms btowa Nese shopping ia Iron
uood Izss saturday
The Literary society gave al inter
@Ss5DE program - sae A5gh school
Auditorium l&Se Thursday Most
nuule ers wsrS 81 q patriotic Dature
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
GOOD Health.

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel we'll, when
cOustipated When needed. take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
State of Wisconsin
County COurt-Iron County
anAa Rrntrn
VS..
Edwin Brown,
Defendant

Defendant
The state of Wisconsin, to Said De-
fendaut.
lou are hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear within twenty days after service
OF this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure soto do
judgment viii be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, OF which copy is here
with served upon you.
A l.. Ruggles.
Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
Z. o. Address, Hurley, Iron County
Wisconsin. 43 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

This moment was seized upon by
anti Bolshevist elements ana serious
uprisings were arranged in Petro-
grad. simultaneously. rations were
reduced to the minimum in Petrograd
and elsewhere.
Tho so-called Intelligent" element
adopted. waiting attitude during
these events. 1t did not care to joln
the SO called counter-revolutionarie
fearing that If Leninc were overturn-
ell IL would mean complete anarchy.
The peasants are mainly against the
Soviet administration. but are sus-
picious of any new movement which
they arc not sure at first hand will
protect their interests.
Easy Task for 'Trotxky.
Under such circumstances it was
an easy task for Trotzky To crush
tho risings in the country. lie had,
however, first of all to crush lSron-
stadt. for which the third army, and
not the SoYenth, as has erroneously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
TALK OF REVIVAL OF TRADE
BETWEEN CANADA AND SIBERIA


VANCOUVER, Il. c.. March e.
tween Great Britain and Russia has
led to talk here among shipping and
commercial interests of revival of
Canadian trade with Siberia.
Several syndicatcs already have
been formed to take advantage of
the first chance for resumption
OF the trade relations built up with
Siberia during the first year OF the
war-rclations that were interrupted
by the Russian revolution.
Japs' Influence Serious Obstacle.
In the opinion OF Crales $. Meek,
an importer, however, Canadians will
encounter serious obstacle in lap
anesc influence in Siberia. In state
naturally will reserve to her own
tradesmen all the commercial adj
vantages afforded by geographical
location and military occupation o.
certain areas.
One transaction reported to be un-
der consideration by Canadians, is
redemption of orders placed by the
former Russian imperial government
for millions Of dollars worth of rail-
way equipment. now lying 1T Couuit-
lam. Il. c.. where 1t was dumped ut
the time OF the revolution. This
equipment is useless to Canadian or
United States railways, because OF
the different of gauges.
Mineral development Mentioned.
Mineral development for the North
eastern peninsula Of Siberia also has
been mentioned. Claims were stakcd
by Canadian syndicate before the
war for a number of gold and plati-
mum mines in Siberia. after conccs-
sions had been obtained from the
imperial government. The status of
these claims is unknown.
British Columbia also may find III
Siberia a market for lumber and
shingles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
SING SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR DEAD CARDINAL

= $3.50 = 81 - i tSt.p
Dyer, president of st. Mary's Semi
nary. and president of the Society of
ST. Gregory in America
With the arrival of the music. lust
before the cardinals death. small
group OF tho late prelate's personal
friends were asked to finance the
printing of the music for the choir.
The cardinals body will rest for
the last time tomorrow night on his
own bed in his room at the archie
piscopal residence, watched over by
special guards OF Christian Brothers.
Early Monday morning it will be re-
moved. without special ceremony, to
the cathedral, where 1t will lie in
state until the funeral Thursday
Place BODY Outside Sanctuary.
The body Will be placed in position
Just outside the sanctuary, ut the
head OF the central aisle, just before
the first requiem mass at 10 o'clock.
which will bc for the children of the
archdiocese
The guard OF honor. consisting Of
SIC men, viii be maintained from s
a. NJ MoTu'E unlli ~ NJ. 1hurS-
day. 1t will be changed hourly and
will consist OF twelve men at II time,
one from each of twelve big Catholic
laymen's organizations.
Bishop owen b. CorriGan was con-
hrmed as administrators OF the arch
diocese by Monsignor John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United
states, and Immediately assumed
charge OF the clerical affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27


hated discipline. loved their freedom
OF active and the privilege of at
tending the amusement places in
Petrograd.
flhaily. Trotzky employed n weapon
ready to his hand--he reduced the
1000 supplies. The Sailors thereupon
had recourse to requisitioning food
stuffs outside Petrograd which caused
disturbances Which were glvcn the
color of counter-revolution. The
sailors arc declared to have had no
IDEA OF overturning tho Moscow gov
ernmcnt. but only wanted to be mas
ters on their island.
Tension becomes severe.
The tension. meanwhile. was grow
ing. and became still more severe
when Trotzky. ut the end of Febru-
ary cut food supplies to Il minimum.
Tho answer of the sailors was to
destroy the railway leading from
Petrograd to Moscow aud 10 march
over the Ice toward Oranienb2um
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
PROCEDURE IN STlLLMAN
DIVORCE CASE BECLOUDED
IBy Associated Press. !

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, March GO
When and where public access will
be given. papers presented by both
sides in the divorce action of James
\. Stllman, president of the National
City Bank of New York, against the
former Fiji" Potter became more
beclouded today when a shift in SUI
preme Court Justice Morschauscr's
plans for filing his decision on ali
mony and counsel fees, was AN
nounccd.
Charles f. Long. of counsel for Mr.
Stillman. said the justice would give
the papers and decision to the court
clerk here. with instructions TO file
them in Putnam County. Yesterday
1t was announced at Nonkcrs that
the documents would be fled and
made public probably early next
week, and later transmitted to Put
nam County. where the action vas
begun.
Indications are, therefore, that the
decision will be made public in Car
mel. the Putnam County seat. in
stead of White Plains, and that Jrs-
ticc Morschauscr will not render a
decision before tho end of next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LITHUANIA AND POLAND
AGREE ON Proposal
EBy Associated prcss.l

PARIS. March 26.-Roth LIthu. =
and Poland have accepted in prime, y,
tho proposal drawn up by tho conn
of tho League or nations. March
which the two countries arc to b,,,
direct negotiations for a sottlcmo,
OF their territorial dispute In Urn,
sels' under tho presidency of pa,
Hymans. Belgian Representatives
the league council, 1t was ofa,l,,,
announced today. Poland made co,
tain reservations, one of which w.
that Lithuania contribute iowa,
feeding the wilma population.
NJ. Hymans has asked both con,
tries to send representatives to Bru,
sells on April Is. at which time
definite preliminary basis for tho n,
gotiations will be agreed upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
VIII I,o,d rrcliminnrics April TO-

~ DUBLIN. MARCH 2G,--Thc day np-
pointed for the prcliininaries neces
sary to bring the home rule act into
operation has been fixed for April -.
both Northern and Southern Parlia-
ments starting simultaneously. on
May ;. tho lord lieutenant for Ire
land VIII issue proclamations for the
elections under the act. which viii
be held in May, both in the North and
South.
All the business establishments in
StrokeStown, two miles from the
scene of the ambush in which Cap
tam II. q. Peek was Killed on We'd
esday. have been closed by the au-
thorities.
The house from which 1t was sun
posed the attack was made was de-
stroycd today by crown forces