davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
FOREIGN.

At an inquest held at London on the body of Lady Randolpe Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie Jerome of New York, verdict was rendered of acci- denial death.
 Discoveries which would indicate there is an enormous oil field in the Lozoya River Valley, 50 miles from Madrid, Spain, are announced by Man uel Alvarez Gonzales, d mining engi- neer.
 The Banque Industrielle de Chine at Paris filed statement of it's affairs with the Tribunal of Commerce of the Seine and formally applied and been authorized to make adjustment with it's creditors, in consequence of which it has suspended payments.
 The International Council of War Mothers of England, France, Italy and America was formed at Paris between group of prominent women repre- senting the War Mothers of France, and Mrs. Alice M. French, of Indian apolis, president of the War Mothers of America
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
PRIME MINISTRY
 MAY VISIT J. $.
LLOYD GEORGE WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE. lN AMERICA
 IF PcssfSkE.
INVITATION IS WELCOMED
Premier Says England Will Wish Sue cess To the Proposed Washington Meeting-French Gcvarnment
 Comment Guarded.

London.-Prime MinisteA Lloyd George may go to America to attend the conference on international dis. armament called by President Hard ing He will go if it is at all possible and much depends on the date of the conference. He will be busy for the next month or two with Ireland, the dominions, and the Near East, but all those problems now appear to be in falr way to settlement The prime minister is extremely anxious to visit the United States.
 It is possible now to reveal some Of the inner history of the negotia. tions. Ambassador Harvey, who ap parently had made a bad beglnntlg. in London through inattention to his fo. nal duties, it now turns out was a.p sorbed in delicate negotiations toward international peace in which he was assisted by Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter, president of Columbia University. who ostensibly was in England on a holiday. MT. Harvey is now fully re stored in the good opinion of political and official circles who had been in clined to resent his treatment
 When the time came MT Harvey in. formed Washington that the proper moment had arrived and MT. Hard, ing's invitation resulted.
 Prime Minister Lloyd George made an important statement in the House of Commons on the position of Great Britain, America, Japan and also the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
 When I said I hoped to make a statement on the question of the Pa, cific and the Far East I was awaiting replies to conversations which have taken place between the foreign sec retary and representatives of foreign countries, China and Japan, he said
 T am very glad to inform the House that we have received the views o the United States and they are ex tremely satisfactory The Chinese al so have replied satisfactorily We have not yet had formal reply from Japan, but we have reason to believe that it will be in the same sense.
 We welcome with the utmost pleas ure, President Hardign's wise and courteous initiative. The world has been looking to the United States for such lead and I heartily wish it sue cess. No effort will be spared to make it so on the part of the British empire, which shares 10 the full the liberal and progressive spirit inspir ing it. I am therefore in position to inform the House of the course of the proceedings of the imperial confer ence.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. Ogden Armour, Mary W. Harri- man and II others were charged at Chicago with attempting to cheat and defraud minority stockholders in the Chicago Utilities Company in connec- ton with an alleged planned auction sale of $2O000,000 in default bonds
 Arthur Taubert of Milwaukee was found by party of fishermen in an oarless rowboat on Pewaukee Lake with a knife in his heart.
 Aviation authorities at Salt Lake City declared that Pilot Rumeler es- tablished a record for nonstop flight from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. He is reported to have flown 112 miles an hour Rumeler's plane carried Dempsey-C Carpenter fight pictures.
 State troops were ordered to Fitz- gerald. Ga, by Governor Hardwick on appeal from county officials who said they were unable to control a riot which was said to have resulted from an attack on an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway train.
 Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model" ]" is dead She and her sisters of melo- drama, heroines of the gallery gods of the one-night stands, were officially buried at Chicago by the Central Man agers' Association, representing opera houses" in more than 90 tank towns"
 Overcome while fighting a forest fire, Miss Ida Greenfield, 40 years old, for merly an attorney of New York City. was found dead near her homestead cabin in the mountains near Newhall, Cal.
 Close to S1,000.000 is the sum it cost James A. StiIlman to know Mrs, Florence H. Leeds for about four years, according 10 an estimate at New York.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
DOM

A scrap of paper that for five gen erations has reposed between the GOV CTS of faded copy fl Spencer's Faere Queene may mean wealth and luxury to Alfred Watkins Seymour, keeper of a small restaurant in Seattle, Wash
 Cincinnati, Ohio, was named perman- ent headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of Foreign Wars and Judge Robert S. Marx of Cincin- natl was reelected national president. at convention at Detroit.
 Withdrawal of the cruiser Cleve- Tampico, Mexico, was ordered by the Navy Department. In making this announcement Secretary Denby said that the order had been issued by mu- tual agreement with the State Depart ment
 The United States is at last at peace with Germany and the much divided nation that was formerly known as Austria Hungary, but nobody seems to know exactly what peace means, in the absence of formal treaty.
 With every city of importance in the United States included in the cam paign, force of 250 specially trained revenue officers began nationwide cleanup" of delinquent sales taxes The special force will be divided into flying squadrons, which will supple ment the activities of the 2,000 regu- lar duty collectors.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Condensed News Items SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

H. G. Gilmore, head of the Federated Press, widely known as an author and humorist, died at Chicago at the Illi- nois General Hospital. He was B years old and is survived by his widow.
 The Farmers Finance Corporation, capitalized at $100,o00,000 was incor- porated at Springfield, Ill, as con cern to do general investment busi- ness and to assist farmers in market ing farm products.
 Fifty-three Chinese stowaways aboard the American steamer Ausable were taken into custody at Galveston by immigration officials when the vessel docked from Havana, Cuba.
 Terrified. he says, by two men who had mauled one of his Japanese em- ployes in fight over a piece of pie, Victor Fernandez, Cuban, shot and New York
 Despite diplomatic protest, Attorney General Daugherty has upheld the rul- ing of his predecessor that alcoholic liquors cannot be transported across territory of the United States, in tran sit from one foreign country to an other
 Trapped in rooms in the Canoe Place Inn, Good Ground, L. l., where John l.. Sullivan trained for his fight with Cor bett, Miss Florence Wilmington, a maid, and Richard Heineman, cashier, were burned to death when fire de- stroyed,t the hostelry.
 Excessive heat forced the closing of eight of the shops and foundries of the Crane Company, giving 5000 work men an enforced vacation. ]. E. Berry man, an official of the company, said it was impossible for the workmen to withstand the superheated foundries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
CONGRESS ssIoNAL.

Enactment of the bill prohibiting the prescription of beer as medicine tat the earliest possibly day. was rec ommended 10 the Senate by it's judi cialy committee in formally reporting the measure.
 The House bill authorizing an in crease in the Philippine Island debt limit from S15,0O0000 to $30,0O0,0OO was passed by the Senate and sent to conference.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
PERSONAL.

President Harding was initiated into the Improved Order of Red Men, na- tional officers administering all three degrees at a special ceremony in the Presidents office at the White House.
 Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court at New York. His only listed assets were $150 and clothing on which he claimed exemption.
 Miss Charl Williams, of Memphis, Tenn, was nominated unanimously for the presidency of the National Educa- tional Association for the coming year at a meeting at Des Moines, Ia of the nominating committee.
 Henry Frank Guggenheim, listed as stacker on the list made public at New York, served throughout the war as lieutenant Commander in the nav al aviation service, and was recom- mended for a citation for bravery by Admiral Sims
 John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, and J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, talked over business conditions with President Harding at the White House. They declined to reveal details of their discussion.
 Alien Property Custodian Miller was ordered by Justice Hitz of the District of Columbia Supreme Court to return to Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the former German ambassador to the United States, bonds and cash amount ing to $1,0O0,000, which was seized un- der the trading-with- -the-enemy act.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Will Build Airships.

Akron, O.-Closely following nouncement that Akron rubber f ries have increased automobile production to 65,0O0 castings and 900 tubes daily, the Goodyear and Rubber Company has annoul 1t had landed a government orde three large dirigles and 3S ob5 tion balloons for army and nav
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
ACCIDENT.

Two men were killed and four in- jured when a Central of Georgia train hit an automobile at Tillman's cross ing, near Atlanta, Ga.
 Eight persons were drowned in and near Chicago recently while seeking relief from the heat. Record-breaking crowds were reported at all the bath ing beaches and parks at the mercury touched 96. Most of the victims were claimed by the upsetting of small boats
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Ships Will Honor Peru.

New York.-The dreadnoughts Ok lahoma and Nevada in command O Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, has Jeff here for Callao, Peru, carrying al American commission to the centel ary celebration of Peru's indepen ence. The vessels are due at Call July "A, the date the celebration gins, and will remain there aboutr week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Steel Work Curtaiied.

Youngstown. O.-Steel mill op tions in the Youngstown district continue considerably curtailed, ov to the shutdown of sheet mills WI work under agreements with Amalgamated Association of Steel and Tin Workers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Fire Destroys Harne

New orleans.-The self-propelled barge Merriwether caught fire from short circuit in the dynamo room re- gently while being lowed across Lake Pontchartrain to MEndeville for rs pairs, and was totdlly destroyed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Fiqhtinu Is Renortad.

Paris-Serious fighting haa oc. cured in the neighborhood of Hogha- dich, about 70 miles southwdst oi Brussa, Asia Minor, says an Angora dispatch.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Accept Naoe Cut.

Chicago. -StriHng engineers and firemen employdd by grain elevator companies herefhave agreed to accept a cut of 20 pet cent in wages and ts work AS hour3 a week instead of =.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Cholera Is snreadln6

Stockholm. - Asiatic cholera fig spreading rapidly in the whole of Flu ropean Russai There Were 5000 cases reported up to June 25.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Mountain Home. The revival which has been in progress here un- der the leadership of the Rev. Barney MeGehee, the boy evangelist. has closed. It was one of the most sue cessful meetings ever held .here Twenty-four additions were made to the church.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Harrisburg last bridge ol the Harrisburg and Market Tree h gh- way has been finished and vehicles are now going over it. A tractor and scraper are being used to level il down. Only a mile or two are gray eled and three miles of the grade are uncompleted
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
NetOs From All OUer Arkansos An Epitome of Items Condensed For Quick and Easy
 Reading.

Gurdon.- Gurdon celebrated July 1 with q big picnic and barbecue.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Mammoth Spring. Mammoth Spring now las fire-proof calaboose b replace the framf structure de Froyed by fire last fyear- The new loosgow is of concrete construction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Mountain Home.-The faculty for the public school for the coming year has ben chosen. O. NJ. Lieb, formerly principal of the Fl Reno (Okla) schools, will head the faculty as prin- cipal His assistants will be: Mrs. Kedign, Mrs Boatman and Miss Grace Wayland
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13
LILA LEE NOT
CRAZY TO MARRY

1T isn't true that | have con
sirmed my engagement to Captain
Claud Collins. don't even know
him"
This from Lila Lee, Paramount
leading woman, who has been the
victim Of either Joke or mistake.
She sint engaged and hasn't any
desire to be at present, she affirms.
being too busy workinug In pictures
and too young to be bothered with
matrimony
Miss Lee has recently completed
the leading feminine role in Cray
to Marry Of which Roscoe FATTY
Arbuckle is star, but asserts that just
because that is the title of the pic
ture is no reason to suppose that it
echoes her own feelings in the slight
est degree.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13

Temperature-Maximum "a, date
2Sth; minimum %, date 11th.
Precipitation-Total LII inches;
greatest in "a hours O,3O; date 4th.
Number OF days with .0l inch Of
more precipitation, 1S; clear ~.
partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, Il.
LOUIS DODGE.
Cooperative Observer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13

tirely SO. In some parts Of the valley,
II is stated, the frost will not entire
ly kill the fruit, as the blossoms have
been so thick on the trees that they
form a protection to one another,
thus saving several out of cluster.
Even Ii large percentage of the
blossoms are frozen, there may still
be much fruit mature, as the bios
som is particularly heavy this year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13


to spend several weeks. Mrs. Rupert
Is a sister OF Mr.. Mcguire.
F..E. Walters and family will leave
this afternoon for San Francisco
where the former has accepted q new
position. They expect to make their
home in the bay city
Q .
Mrs. James Whitehead. who has
been spending Several days in Ash
land this week visiting vito friends,
left last night for Gleadale where
she will visit before joining her hus.
band at Eugene. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehead expect to leave for Penn
slyvania to spend the summer with
the latters parents.
90
Irving Porter is back from San
Francisco, where he had undergone
a slight operation in the s. P. hospi-
tai. After spending two weeks in
that institution. he is fully recoy-
cred.
U. l.. Davis, who recently purchas-
ed Riverdale tracts OF j. +. Walters,
has disposed OF portion of the
property to J. X. McClaren, of Ash.
land Mr.. McClaren gets about sL
acres of the property on the west
part OF the tracts, and Will build
a home upon II. This property Is
within the Grants Pass irrigation dis,
trict, and will be watered by ditch
that will back up from the Savage
Rapids dam.-Grants Pass Courier
Californians ct the Austin are Da-
vid wilkie. B. H. Williams, H. stipp
J. M. Miller and T. J. McCord of san
Francisco. and Ray Carpenter Of
Dunsmuir.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13
Weather Report

Following is the cooperative OBJ
servers meteorological record for the
month OF March, 1921, at Ashland;
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13

and large choir, under the manage
ment Of Rev. Robert Lewis, the sing
Ing evangelist Of the company, will
be organized.
Clint Dunlap, who recently moved
up from Medford, has started to work
In the Ashland creamery. Mr. Dunlap
Is the Ice cream maker at the cream
ary and is putting out an excellent
product.
MIRA. George Dodson OF Dunsmuir,
who has been spending the past week
in Ashland with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. o. B. Turner, left Saturday
for her home.
Mr.. Elmore, who succeeds 7. J.
Mackey as mail clerk from this sec
ton, has come to Ashland and will
make his home here.
. o
Mrs. Isaac Crisp left Friday night
for Portland. where she will attend
to business for few days.
d. H. Barneburg is having his
handsome bungalow on North Main
street treated to new coat of paint
and is otherwise touching up and
improving the property.
80
Mrs. S. l.. Allen and Mrs. Eugenla
Atkinson drove down TO Jacksonville
Saturday morning to look after bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II, Ellis have
moved into the Campbell residence
on Bush street from the house they
have been occupying on Fourth
street.
Mrs. f. T. Spence, who has been
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Dora
Cullen OF this city, left Saturday
morning for her home In San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Cullen accompanied Mrs
Spence and will make nextended
visit In the California metropolis.
The weather man intends to bt
good to Oregon this week, accordint
to the forecast for the Pacific coas
states, which promises normal tenn
perature and fair, except occasiona
rain along the north coast.
f. Amy G. Luke OF Sisson. Norf
Wheeler OF Yreka, Mrs. z. Sherwood
and Roy Sherwood OF Dunsmuir, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Chalmer OF Wee
we're northern California guests il
Ashland Saturday.
Guests at the Hotely Austin are h
w. Raddell and family of Seattle, /
J. Nelson and H. ]. Stewart of Por'
land. +. b. Miller and wife of Rose
burg, w. Pollak, John Pollak an
Charles Kirk OF Albany, c. +. Jael
son Of Grants Pass and B. NJ. Lark
OF San Francisco.
The weather man played an Apr
Fool trick on many Ashland citizen
yesterday by serving up fine sur
shiny morning, which took hosts on
10 the river and other pleasure re
sort or picnics. then sending an un
usually early thunder shower in IN
afternoon. He was kind enough t
,hold off the storm until after lunch
con hour, however, and the most o
the picnlckers were on their wa!
home when the storm arrived.
O D
G. Grant OF Medford was an Ash
land visitor yesterday.
Misses Maud Hedrick, Geraldine
Ruch, Postmaster E. ]. Kaiser ant
Mr.. Hudson motored to Yreka yes
terday and spent the day fishing ant
in that vicinity.
Freda e. Archer and Louise D
Martin of Medford were visitors in
Ashland yesterday.
Seven California cars were camped
In the local auto park YESTERDAY
The inmates of the cars were COM
settled In the park. eating
their luncheons in the shelter OF the
trees, and apparently did not mind
the rain.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13
WEDNESDAYS NEWS

Snow is IL feet deep near the rim
of Crater Lake, and at Anna Spring
camp, five miles lower down. 1t Is ten
feet deep. This is the word received
this week by Superintendent Alex
Sparrow from Ranger Brown, who Is
stationed at the park.
No meeting OF the Belleview Com
munity Club will be held until inc
second Friday in May. The Farm Bu-
reau people, who have Joined forces
with the Belieuew Community Club,
desire to hold each alternate meeting
at Nell Creek. where the Belleview
people are expected TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ross, who have
been guests Of former Pennsylvania
friends for the past two days, LETT
this morning on their journey back
to the Keystone state. They will stop
off at various points in California
ana Louisiana before reaching their
home.
Mrs. Laura Rowley, who has been
ouite ill at her home oil b street for
the past two weeks. has started 10
make a good recovery, and is able TO-
be about the house again.
Mrs. r. l.. Putnam received a Be-
attle paper recently, containing the
story Of the great steamer disaster
which resulted in the sinking of the
Governor and the loss Of the lives Of
q number OF her passengers. Among
the survivors, who were rescued from
the Inflated ship was ths niece Of
Mrs. putnam. Miss Irene Owen. who
was sailing from San francisco to
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13
MONDAYS NEWS


MONDAYS NEWS
Mrs. William Myer from the Gem
City of Southern Oregon. where the
lithia and other mineral springs
bring health and happiness to the
tourist and money to the permanent
resident. is a guest Of the Portland.
Journal.
G. H. Nickerson left yesterday for
Shepherds Hot Springs. Wash,
where he and his wife will spend a
few weeks for the benefit of the lat
ter's health. Mrs. Nlckerson is at
present visiting In Tacoma and will
Join Mr.. Nickerson at that city.
Supe. G. A. Briscoe and j. H. Full
Ter drove down to Gold Hill Saturday
afternoon, where the former was one
Of the speakers at the School Mems
Club. which held meeting there.
H@
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. .Farrar Of
Langford. S. D.. have been spending
few days in Ashland with their
daughter. who is one of the teachers
in the Senior high school.
ee
Visitors to Ashland stopping at the
Hotel Columbia include Mr.. and Mrs
o. b. Griffith OF Alvarado, Calf; +; Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Wixon. o. Peterson
and wife OF Ellensburg, Wash, !.
Grader and family of Everett, Wash,
and A. Morrison.
Much interest was taken in the
Eskimo puppies which were on dis
play in the window OF Jordan's cleo
trip shop Saturday. These are the
offspring of pure-bred Eskimo dog
belonging to A. L. Jordan, and moth
er and babies were the center of ad-
miring crowds all afternoon.
90
Lloyd Multi OF Portland is spend
Ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. S. Multi, at her home on Mechanic
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Jerome and Mr..
and Mrs. DeMurg were among the
Medford people who attended the
cabaret in the armory Friday eye-
ming.
A petition is being circulated In
Ashland today regarding the fire.
whistle. which has developed the un-
pleasant habit of blowing at intervals
day or night, rousing people out OF
their sleep with the idea that the
town Is on fire. The petition will be
presented to the city council. asking
them to either have 1t fixed SO II will
only blow In case Of fire. or II that
cannot be done, to have 1t removed
entirely. As 1t Is at present, 1t is d
great nuisance, especially to those
living nearby. The petition is being
signed by large number of the busl-
ness people Of the city.
Mrs. T. T. Ohlstrom returned last !.
night to her home In Dunsmuir after
spending several days in Ashland
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. |
Moore.
Mrs. F. ]. shinn spent Saturday
afternoon In Talent, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Barrett.
Mrs. William Myer returned home
Saturday from Portland. where she
had been attending a convention Of
he Degree of Honor. OF which she
was delegate from Ashland.
90 4
A seven-pound daughter was born
% Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Donssr at
heir home on Palm avenue Friday.
rhe mother and little daughter are
yetting along finely, while Papa
Dewey is as well as could be expect
ID.
Mrs. A. N. Emigh and daughter
leo went down to Grants Pass yes
erday to visit with their son and
'rother. william Emigh.
%
A union evangslIstIe meeting win /
q held In Medford, starting May 1. J,
Dr.. BuIgin. who is now conducting a
heating In klamath Falfz affair re-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13
FRIDAYS NEWS

Stopping at the Hotel Austin are.
F. J. Nelson and Hugo Koch of
Portland, W. f. Farrar and wife OF
Langford. S. d.. o. C. wellwock OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. Emily Stowe Of
Washington. D. c., Ralph Metcalf
and A. b. Keddell OF Tacoma
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13

NJ. c. Lininger and-son Of the Ash
land vulcanizing works expect to
move within week or SO out of the
Mccarthy building on North Main
street to the Butler block across the
street. This latter building will be.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-13

Mrs. A. N. Emigh and daughter
Cleo went down to Grants Pass yes
terday to visit with their son and
brother. William Emigh.