davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
LOWER RAIL RATE
ON FARM PRODUCTS
BEFORE OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Immediate re-
duction of freight rates on agricul-
tural products for a trial period of
from sixty to ninety days, pending
further wage reductions was one of
the proposals presented to high rail-
road officers at the conference of the
Association of Railway Executives
today.
Warren S. Stone. grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, today requested a confer
ence with railroad executives, in Ses
sion here,on behalf of the six big
railroad unions which have voted to
strike.
Officers Of sixteen railroad unions
went in session shortly before noon
at one hotel, while more than 100
railroad presidents met at another
The railroad presidents notified
Mr.. Stone by telephone that his let
ter would be considered at their
meeting.
When the road executives met it
was understood they would vote to
ask the United States railroad labor
board for further wage reductions,
promising to pass all future cuts
along to the public in lower freight
and passenger rates.
The railroad crisis was rendered
more acute this morning when the
labor board handed down a decision
providing for the restoration Of piece
work. The railroad presidents wei e
jubilant while union leaders feared
the effect on their men, more than
so per cent of whom have already
further wage reductions or rules
which they OPPOSE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
SWEET POTATOES TO HELP
FARMERS IN WEEVIL AREA
BY RALPH SMITH

EN- ROUTE. Oct. 14.-It would
be wholly erroneous to presuppose
that the twp articles heretofore writ.
ten about the Warm Springs Truck
Growers association covered the ex-
tent or exhausted my inquiry along
the line of the old Georgia Midland
railroad, from Atlanta to Columbus.
Far from it.
Although last night was in Balm
bridge on the Florida line, many
miles removed from the subject of
these observations. l was reminded
that present conditions and the fu-
ture outlook in the territory men
toned merit further remark.
The last mail for Atlanta left these
parts before ] reached cambridge.
and | was reduced to the necessity
of wiring these words if they were to
appear in the public prints on Thurs
day. This l attempted notwithstard
ing the difficulty of ever persuading
a tired operator who has got in ten
hours and faces the further grind
with the realization that he is to
receive no extra compensation for
overtime. In a word, the telegraph
office at cambridge closed at s p. m
Leaving Dawson. in Terrell county,
Wednesday morning. visited during
the day the cities of Morgan and
Edison, in Calhoun county. Airing
ton, on the border of Calhoun and
Early; Blakely. in Early; Colquitt,
in Miller, and Donalsonville, in the
new county of Seminole, bringing up
In cambridge. in Decatur county.
Weevil BEAT EN- to It"
Throughout the iveloag day l lis
tened to first-hand expressions from
well-informed persons concerning To-
ca. marketing conditions and an
swered innumerable inquiries as to
conditions in other sections. Future
articles will deal with some of the
things that stood out in my investi-
gallons
I'm the meantime and in between
time 20 quote either the words or
title OF popular ballad, attention
again is invited to conditions and as
plratl0n along the Georgia Midland.
NO section of Georgia has been harder
NIT, IN MY judgment than the splen-
H-N StS ~ 'it vi I'll COUNTIES IN middle
western Georgia. They staked their
all on cotton, as usual. and the boil
Weevil beat them to it. The idleness
OF the ginhouseS at Bullochville and
Manchester to which reference al
ready has been made, bears witness
to :he dist ess Of the farmers In
confirmation of the gloomy picture
thus conveyed. might mention by
name farmer after farmer who has
made nothing but a failure in cotton.
and who faces the future with MOTH
ing but stout heart and d purpose
to try other farm products in the
future as a means Of relieving the
self. AA4'A'-
Demand for Peppers
AS a general proposition, Il IS
within the bounds Of accuracy to
state that the sweet potato crop IS
looked upon as a possible measure #
relief. AT many towns along the
railroad. bankers and merchants are
hopeful that an abundant production
8 of sweet petatees VIII operate to
improve conditions amongst the
farmers. .
Informed Beforehand of picking
plant for cucur hers. at Woodbury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
BREAK IS DENIED
NJ IRISH FARLEY

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Definite prog
ress toward peace has been made by
the Irish conference.
This announcement was made to-
day, when the subcommittee report
ed to the delegates at 10 Downing
street the result of their conversa-'
tons yesterday. Arthur Griffith and
the other Sim Fein plenipotentiaries
drove to the premier's residence a
few minutes before II o'clock. Only
a small crowd of Irish sympathizers
was on hand to greet them.
After today's session, the work of
the conference will consist largely
In negotiating between subcommit-
tees, it was announced, as that was
believed more could be accomplished
in this way than in direct conversa-
tons between the ministers in formal
session.
Alarmist reports Of a break in the
negotiations were completely disrred-
tied today by~sofIicials of both sides.
although some recriminations and
words regarding violations of the
Irish truce marked yesterdays ses-
sion. Thereafter, everything was
SIN OOther Owe"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR OPENS
WITH GREAT EXPOSITION
The 1921 Southeastern fair is on.

The 1921 Southeastern fair is on.
At $3.50 Thursday morning the
turnstiles at Lakewood park began
to click as visitors made their way
inside the huge enclosure. the van.
guard Of the throngs that will flock
to Atlanta during the next ten days
to do their part toward making the
fair even more Of a success than
last year, when all records were
broken.
Officially designated as Governors
day. Press day and Fire Chiefs day,
the second dav of the Southeastern
fair was enliveneI Friday by the
presence of Governor Hardwick and
state officials. a delegation Of Geor-
gia editors and the visiting fire
chiefs who are in Atlanta attending
their torty-ninth annual convention.
Governor Hardwick, accompanied
by his staff. paid visit to the fair
grounds Friday morning. At IL
o'clock in the assembly tent, be-
tween the Liberal Arts and Automo-
bile buildings. he addressed the dele
CATION OF Georgia editors who were
visiting the fair on Press day. He
lad particular emphasis on the val.
of the fair to the southeast and he
praised the efforts of the promoters
OF the enterprise. He was introduced
by w. G. Sutlive, of Savannah, re-
Gently elected president of the Geor-
gia Press association.
Governor Hardwick and his star
were the guests of honor at l o'clock
at a luncheon rendered them bv tho
Presidents club, of Atlanta, on the
fair grounds. The Georgia editors
were the guests of the Sloan Paper
company at luncheon. During the
afternoon the editors attended the
automobile races and made a tour OF
the exhibits and amusement fea.
lures.
Bright, bracing weather gavt
promise of record first-day crowd
and the fair officials were optinis.
tic over the outlook.
Thursday is ATLANTA Day"-a day
for the home folks to come out and
see just what a big fair is being
staged right at the DOORS Mayor
Key and the other city officials havt
been working in cooperation with
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce tt
make the opening day one Of par.
ticular significance and the result
is that throughout the morning ths
street cars carried capacity loads out
TO Lakewood, while automobile traf.
fic was heavy on all roads leadins
to the big park.
The race track, on which the au.
tomobile and grand circuit races are
to be staked. was in fine shape for
the initial events: crew of work.
men were busy Thursday morning,
putting TIE finishing touches to the
big oval in preparation for the au-
tomobile races which were to begin
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock
Some Of the leading automobile
speed merchants Of the country
will be seen in the automobile and
motorcycle races. during the first
three days of the fair.
Practically all the exhibits are in
Continued on Page. 8. Column ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Tri-WeekIy's Puzzle
Open to All Corners,
Moi Subscribers OnIV

You don't have to be a sub
scriber to The Tri-Weekly Jour
nal to enjoy the fun and stand a
chance of winning one Of the
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Amy reader Of the paper, no
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learn about the opportunity for
carrying away the big $500 prize
Or any of the other attractive re-
wards, may take a hand simply by
following the rules.
Come one, come all! The more.
the merrier!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Fun for Everybody! Costs N
Subscription Rates
Payable in Advance
81 Per Year

8. More than one member OF family may compete,
only one prize will be awarded to household
will prizes be awarded to than of any group
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g. Three Atlanta business men, having connection
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8th issue of The Atlanta Tri-Week1y Journal.
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with the conditions governing will be submitted
the tying contestants to determine
tied for No charge will be the tying
for the second puzzle In the OF
puzzle all contestants tying for the puzzle will
ceive the full Of the prize tied for.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Both Frost and Ice
In Nashville Thursday

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. IA
Nashville had it's first ice of the an
tumn Thursday. accompanied by d
heavy frost.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
YOU CAN WIN 5000

If the judges prize. you sent in
one yearly subscription to The TrWeekly Journal you
receive $4,000 instead of $1,000 Second Prize $780,
See second column of figures In prize ist But
awarded First Prize in three yearly subscp
lions (ether subscriptions renewas)
Weekly Journal will receive 100000 instead $1,000
Second Prize 100000 ETC. (See third figures
in
Isn't this fine offer? only subscriptions
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scrptfon renewal will for all you have
to do is to additional subscriptions subscrp
ton start time, When
subscriptions write instructions separate sheet from
puzzle
Remember only subscriptions will qualify your
for the big $4,000 reward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
OBSERVE THESE RIFLES

Any child, living in the United States
bnt Of Atlanta, who is not amroye Of The
Atlanta Journal Tri-Weeky Journal submit
answer. nothing to try.
must be mailed by postoffce closing time
November 80. 1921 all subscriptions be mailed
later than that date.
3. All lists of names should be Of
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4. Only appear in the English Dictionary
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Words of the spelling be used only once,
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Do not compound, obsolete, archaic hyphenated
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The having the nearest correct list Of
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Neatness, style handwriting bearing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Not Guilty Plea to
Manslaughter Charge
Entered by Arbuckle

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14.-Roscoe
c. Arbuckle entered plea here
Thursday Of not guilty to the charge
of ,nansIaughter filed against him in
connection with the death OF Miss
Virginia Rape. Arbuckle's trial was
set for November z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Attempt to BlowUp
Federal Building Nipped

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-An attemnt
was made to blow up the Chicago
FEDERAL building, according to re-
ports here Thursday.
According to the report, a time
bomb. set at $50 this morning, was
discovered in a sack Of mail.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
C.H. MORSE, 2.
DIED THIS MORNING
AT WINTER PARK


New wua neceIve8 here Thw slay
morulug ef ths dcash a. a inter Para.
Fla.. Of ChaFlc. ~ Mafas ST. 81
Chicago.
Charlie moamsf Mofsr uas horn af
sf lamnah@fs Ttntef. Nen1 b is
spA whVn fa gear old emigred ths
rssuf4ng foeu Of e. ard 7 tam-
hanka and 60 AfteF = smaFt ims hs
sms aeni 70 fhs New N0fk aales hpass
~hirh "a taen in eaaf ~ 81 ths laie
GAagles hamks ~ tAe agnv sl8-
fs Ae wemt 70 Chaeaw@ ana emfsfsa
sae ales hoase o. faiftsan.s aue
tsnrenleaf He was iaief aAseitted %
ths arm and thf arm ehamvea tp
iirhAnks Gfesnlfaf an8 ge ana
lates 10 fafthaak Mpras and 20 ~
@ua hseHeWe tmf mmmsNgg ef cree
chicago heuse, uhirh p@eitssn ~ heid
al ths tiuns ~ b. asafh. ~ era ssass1
she hft hfameh hoa ta fhe aesa
a. & innafi ani - Rra lntht awfh
- thr thiraRo paEailen thFgaRA--
eal ths veafa unla 4 nos hns fNe
nlamuf as uIihg plamss n ghs nltrd
State and - hraarh hau A. ths
ianbs Of ~ #eash hs mms fhaFwaan Of
fas tssard of aHvrfeFs 81 thas ceF tar-
stisa frau Ixs te ias& b. aaf
aifexfaF s fhe ~ 9ahn b@FF reF fsafa-
ten ~ D an8 T falfhanhs nha Ca
and arsiy m#ed ons 81 theif aaaaai
nsetfinHs
~ Mnrse Nas urtffHtf htHre#ts-a
ir TIE lanaa'Ian piant knewn 81 fhe
Ganassan fasftmnks Mafs &c IA
awa wm ala a 8iHee9mg u ths tf
Ntnnal i,ank af a. cage Fef abeuf
aV ytaF he 81 sgvui bfs wln1eFs at
a utff FaFk fiaa uhfFe hf hat
lafNH estaff
Mf Nor hnf wsfe was wm
NAtha NW8Ht Of & wf anaia. h@
led ahout 3 aoasn year. sgu hb
pff Uai aifs. who was NJ FHafa ef
Mfw Refk FEsg usHs hw h
Isa thfea a. hlirsn & aa lfs u sn
Nahet y Moff $50 afs eonneeia
Win fhs f4teaNa haass. an auN
Ia agh8a NJ fAafpsfh Ne
fstn8as. alsa ef ghaeaHo Y fhausa
II heHea o. Arshafg and NJ Awma
S Nor 81 "a sena. Cal @Hr
sisters Ahel = Hoanef Of S.
lehn bart. = coasia of n Ne
w. MoFs was ere ~ DhNeaTo
lsadlms hasue nen and fhrouEh b.
80 f8 aaa trtie rnega ha haf
- mme of lh aN t ama m@st se
81 fai eoreafaf.ons o. fhf aet IT,
na lafai 20 81 lehr hulf ksae
aN the yeaH An8 g fasaemf Fltof
Is lh eeumanft a. nteret n fhf
shaIeh OF h 6aJ aaoa .rsi am Co T.Fe
shaf ennFch 8lnMsa ffm Ftar AMe
anl - "a fteaus ana gemtfu~
eon bafor 10 fht aeneFelenf aH
mhslan hgNpse matlfasa0ns of aet
iuwn a. sffsa spent hls amme h
fhr "a hte Moauialns ana en ~ iasf
xis theff mmgurnr ever ene Nam3af
anofmana te attend fAf maF0 VS.
res II thr ST. fehn hHr 0Tnief
ehmreh si lohn hufs ha lot lafal
frirua n hl. ATath ard wA l0us t
nsenabs h henafelfncr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
NEWPORT WORLD
WAR VETERAN
IS WOUNDED
leo roloughini Near Death
A. Result of Gun Shot
Wound

~ poudeat osrr iatk ef vera and
saHez fram pscslsaF forn ef
nseiane hole whseh AeveleF,Fa afssf he
sas aeanlsd Is ne Mefi4 Maf ST. q
wrnahsf o. ihs 4eth 9lFa en. A g.
> lee T'elsu ghlrl. 4s teaf ei srui
.nta thF saet aark o. ~ hemF On
Giena EeaI Nvepoft 80 a. m~ 20
aa9 ama hni q gun hn8 aewaa lnfn
he f a. wh.rh. e eEssretci.
wt eea 8eath wfhin - huurs pal-
eng refas 81 fFom eevfaeas aAsoua
q .ear are a98 sars taat iiaae oWlnx
20 severe waans he received fn
baftie mnH mhagh c8asn8 has eemNmt-
wsenf ln he pisai a ltalY Co. nans
n auths. has heeB in peer healfh uua
eus ~ eanl@ynemt Ia b t#lseVe4
"a he anhalanr~d ~ mnd % hat
hs aaxhi aesfh
H. hfs hss honss em fst~wn raaa ans
srnt nfe fhe weesls harA sf h.a houe
horsls after = o'eAsek Tso o. fhges
resNhAers hrafd 5 ass h@' ana aN
reaenehin taget fss ever AZ fett
a. b. started ioemr.ls hls hons thsn
fan " aas eafne8 to fir hasBf ef
h aagfhef ARID atfenlsa IS ~ o.
fEont aEed nu Pace FiVe }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
Me- MAPLE SYRUP
co. AT SOMERVILLE
IS BANKRUPT


TIE Scw EaRlana Mapis Syrup
cemysany 81 ssnsefsilie. Ma Ia
tsen pettse na1 lata hamkfup&eY in
Fe,4efal eoaft ~ thres creditor
q no elAlnaa awF eeaIs s.ss.s a. tehn
d NAehmhs. tefmeg-B af Ai k@has
bafY. waa the uaanavff af ths csm-
panF ana the heagFes, beer ava =
deuhtfmi i thr eamapa nY m.ii Start
o. anmlm Ge@fR & Cars Waa lmteF.
teA in the ~ So. aQn eaiN 80 q
@e hait NJ Cary and several
sshsr a. fsAn nmry peoRlf wfl bee
@6rF ssos hs fhe fai4Fe bat. tae
fmlmfe Of a. Rsskahg planf HiA
net affect Is ans wst ths has mvss Of
ihe Cary Ceanfaay in s. ioan pufl
The rnfpe atlam was orUAn itea
Atouf ~ehl yVmF aae ama had q cap
tal4afasn 81 sr7 fss Insttf NJ
Earkah9s rms Tesas usansxHsntmf :
mm aatnv laFs hwsn ness sn naaRlf
sagaf pfe'laEte. bat 20 maanv @lhe
aniefpl - hsHsl.y wacn thf
p,es ef NranasAtea sWaF drwpfsd =
rapaIir few suenfhs asa. To hh
arlefs tlr Sousftliic concern had
pate ehasea infgf eaaaMtffs ~ Kg@ms'
lato8 s9@f 81 = afse afw@na - esn'e
! poaas and sheN the pses sreNfsga
fhe4r les waa maas than tbeB egaid
.tmma
A. aitemnt ess slaas sbesl tAp
naonths aaa 20 feeFxan KK ths cen-
rem an4 keep 4 xmmN #ma NJ
A.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
ULTIMATIUM SENT TO GERMANY TODAY
SAYS TRANSPORTATION
INDUSTRY WOULD suFFKR

CHICAGO. Ma AFg@nnem'
avasHsf ths wawv fwdaclsan pe@Feos.ila
suhmsttfd ln tna haAmay laaisof
ifea "a hg faaswaY excessive @rFr
ammsea ap tsaaY ~ a. u. teweli.
pFr sGenf 81 TIRE ksmway Empaoge
iaemarsnaemt of fhe Amsersean Fed~ra.
tea - fahaI ~ aoclared thai fef
iaf haafd 20 @risI q w@Ks fwssaction
mom wegAA emls hs4nR the sissRaiF
ogrf Htw nAfseaal NoFkin9 agnee-
mlen' sask befare the saafa fer d.
fe m mafa@m ln 3 cont axWfay Of r
aughte8 htttsFwrss ~um8 wW seula
have e csna 1ssn q uffnr ehaoa .n ihs
tran 10 fmflmn insaaffB
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH AS AUTOS
COME TOGETHER
Mr.. and Mr.. Richard Hurst
Of Newport Injured I'm
Crash

NJ ana NJ Rifhari Hat 81
Nswpofr ultrarsiausiy sseaPea oeai >
"a es8nessamw evemsmw uhwu q hss "
rex. bsnN ATgeu ~ tlT ~
hiehais 81 bartsn plBaeef rs tneEf
rmr on fhs 1cF4sy Linn aaa mei fa
fY@ms ths giMrtncs Kelley farm i Tnf
HaFst waeh'ue. = ghanfief fercitfi
q terrific mparf from thf fefrf of
she eeii8sasn. &nf Nas thWW gVtf a
sVs feet smbausmfft aaf tarrra
hest@m sAaf ap u was cumgsiCtt
naes Of wrerkaNv
M Nurst uas AZ fhs eheei o. his
cnf ~ thw tine 81 ~ arrt.sHHt bat
mar mxgpa So r8tr6rafe h.mssif wu.rk1V
freaM o. ererk 70 inferencr s.
dfnwN fhnt h. usu.a have hsen ai'aaf
@wf VI ths driver ae8ts efN hF wwml8
have hern cFn hs8 20 aeafh Thr
stesFsnE eaiunn uas heHt aaa fae
sseersnE shoel Nas hfwktH - rw
wlttinE % - parr hsfaessn Il awa
the Sop % ths sAr Inverted uuen thf
emrfh NJ Hurt ga psnme8 senrmth
ths weiwtt 81 fas aBf0mohilf ara +
was inspe l.le fer hsr - han8 -
hsAn her cot o. hsF amlerauate pHs-
dieamemt anti bsip arrived Me-
fCastinaea on page swel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
WILL FIGHT FOR
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE n

NAsHfNGToA. MAJ a Agkl
TO- navai d.sarraarnf prsyse ais in
thc watt aas @F eptea q fafNwwas
cnwria sn tsssaY IL ~ n@Val appre
pfisf o. hsil was - he Feporte8 fFvsn
the nammGttHe fwta4. afr Ppea ~ At
ark teataHws Ga tAs fNssassg q fFes-
sieaf HHn8fnF hat both Semsteg
Eafmh Eep4hlleAn. idaha and fom
we ihgam@g af Ohle. Anmeunre9
fhaI fhfv soaid aght fnom thf aoos
fat atas maHHfH H9 eMNfffwmeF O.
Great nFtsaIn. Jmpan am8 ghs uastgs.
State
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
FINE n BOX FACTORY
DRIVES FAMILfES TO SfRkkf

BOSTON MaY "A hFs whith
aamiaas hass 3 Boa fsefefg .n Eat
0u o. tn8f pFa8 To- truensef
hou nfafte and afoFe nant fa
rs fhr t wm hwW
sac tt also eaaahf Nfe AHHale-
taa flsH the fsff FFopf mat tahen
afro the h@ hnt nn 3fFNa 10 aia
fhs Eaf n8sagn Gfemfm A. hoa
afff thf kf HHHfH8 Il So siN
hreeNna Bsnmna MetaamhlHn. q
efenan a uNna henfsth d falling
aaH and astskr8 naHfai miafies
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

FIRE SHOTS AT TWO
MINISTERS IN BELFAST

BELFAST lulmna MaY Twe
at aerf aFea a. fhe Rev "A iiiam
" aga famssf Eice blrsifient 81 ths
Mfthoa eharrh ietlana am& his
ae the Ers fnank Mettrsek
afre laae fhe hessislsa ffers o. he
Mmrh Nslfa msssson iat eNwmERg
The Ee NJ Mrftstk received .
saanf : fhr farhead TIE Res NJ
Maeare nrpm Nent 0TamKNmsam
sm8 unf - thH beg snpwn elwnxy mssn
81 i.ff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
FUNERAL or NJ MORSE
TAkES PLACE MONDAY

Tbs fsmri af NJ Memr ell hs
hri8 81 Chseazu Or aemaas afteuo
sf 2n aeisfk - So A@ha haIf
abf fatiofg mhsf hg sas hrss erm
aiufe8 ais 81 glasei fh eaThoat th
las as aa1e ta BIZ active iasene.f
fhe - B@ ataem
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
DsvALKRAS DUBLIN MEETING
Tg RFNAEyFn IMPORTANT

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

AsiltNsTUN. M fvsierni
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eeuaiitee. helalna aeaFs0gs an pro-
uosal reausatarV lw~ ~simtism.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

as 90 thF uaFwaenf af fep3fa fUMs 80
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
Must Reply Categoncally by May | z
Failure Means Occupation Of
Ruhr and Other Measures

LONDON. May 5-The Allied utimatum issued TO
Germany today summons her 10 reply eategorcaly by
May l. at the latest whether she win perform her unfu
tiled obligations under the treaty of Versailles primarily
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

tcousaauea On Pare Five ,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

fcossinusa On page sv.l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

A New wMpwF C@wwrmx
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slna ef s.gsm@mi Stale
Every WwF& nE Tag.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

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