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*— _ —— . , m,^m*fmmmeji?mi !*• /. m The alogan "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early" aan no longer be applied but there stii' ramalna a few daya before the last mad rush. \ Watch the advertlaemcnta In the Review for he beat euggeetlone fer gifts. THE ALLIANCE REVIEW AND LEADER THE WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday! probably snow flurries near l.nke Erie. Slightly colder tonight. Barometer 20.00; temperature 32 at 10 a. m., cloudy. At ono o'doek p. m. barometer 29.00; temperature 31, snowing;. ^^^ VOL. XXXIII., NO. 146. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. ALLIANCE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920. THREE CENTS—DELIVERED 15c A WEEK. ELECT ALBANIA LEAGUE MEMBER-, MANDATE FIGHT LONG 111 OUT Lord Robert CecU Not Favorable to Admission of Albania, Bat Yields. BETPRWfl FBOM BOLT LAWD TELLS OF THRILLING EIPE BIBS CBS MAY RECEIVE TODAY MANDATE REPORT SHIPBUILDERS British Empire Divides on Practically Every Question .-2* Considered. (Br Asaoclated Preas) GENEVA, Dec. 17.—Albania was elected a member of the League of Natlona by the assembly of the league bere tbla morning. Immediately after the opening of today's session of the assembly. Lord Kobert Cecil, although appointed to make a report on the admission of Albania to the league. took the floor and declared he disagreed wtth the report of the commit*, tee which was adverse to according Albania membership. He asked the assembly to elect Albania a member. Differences between the council of the League of Nations and the assembly ot the league regarding mandates were before the assembly when lt met today. After a long debate during yesterday's session regarding the report of the mandates commission complaining of the councils' refusal to submit a draft of the mandates for Syria, Mesopotamia and Palestine except under certain conditions, the matter was left aver for settlement today, lf possible. The original report of the mandates commission was a sharp arraignment of the council but the language used was considerably softened by the full ftTt ss Helen-P»vt roxt\ Miss Helen M. Davison, daughter of the Superintendent of Schools of Pittsburgh, l'a., photographed on her arrival In New York from the Holy Land While abroad Miss Davison had many thrilling experiences. She was the first white woman to travel through Assault. Africa, after the Egyptlon uprising, and was fired upon by bandits at EJphesus, Asia. After six months of T. M. C. A. work In Constantinople and nine months of teaching ln the American College there, Miss Davison toured the Holy Land and Egypt, visiting the Hebron tombs and the tombs of the Mohammedan Kings. (Continued on Page 3.) WILL BlEfiriKE DISTRIBUTION OF 1121 IUl LICENSE, MOM New automobile license plates kt* In the handl at the Alliance Auto Club tor distribution, bnt aueh distribution ahail not begin before Monday. Foi- a lowing ia copy of offlclal instructions £a issued to all automobile clubs, author- [*J» hed to issue license plates for the year *T "The- Issue of all vehicle plates ter IMI wtll not begin before Monday, Deo. SOth. Applicants must be impressed wltb the fact that 1921 plates cannot be used on streets or hlghwaya before Jan. 1. 1921. Advice or Information to the contrary U misleading and not offlclal. Continue to forward applications for 1920 registration to this offlce until Dec. 27th. A. O. Snow. Registrar ef Automobiles, Columbua, Ohio." __. ,, • Autoists who have no 1*20 license plates and think that the act of filing an application tor 1921 plates will permit them to drive their cars during tto remaining days ot thla year are violating the law and may be arrested by police or traffic officers anywhere in the stata, either on hla own initiative, or on affidavit filed by any private person, who may have observed you using your car without 1920 plates, prior to Jan. 1, 1921. REPORT SHOWS WINTER—24 (By Aaaoclated press) WASHINOTON, Dec. 17.—Winter "Wheat acreage, 40,605,000. Conditio!), "Hie area sown to winter wheat this tall ig 40,805,000 acres which Is 2.8 percent lesa than the revised area sown laat tall The oondltlon of tha crop en December I was 87.9 percent ot a normal, compared with 85.2 a year ago, 98.5 an December 1, 1918 and 88.4 the tin-year average on that date. WOTJID TAX DEPOSITS. <Sv Aasoelated Press) WASHINOTON, Dec 17.—A tax ot one quarter of one percent on all bank deposits Is proposed in a hill Introduced today by Representative Treadway. Massachusetts, appropriations way and ' neana committee. Mr. Treadway estl- lanated tbat such a tax would net a re- •venue of approximately one billion dollars annually. —homI dressed meats— for your sunday dinner. > special for tomorrow: PORK SHOULDER, LB. A 23c FRESH HAMS, LB. 25c NORTH SIDE MEAT MARKET (Dixon A Jackaon) 626 N. FREEDOM. O. S. 522a WANTED —EXPERIENCED STE NOGRAPHER FOR ORDER DEPART MENT. STEADY POSITION, GOOD WAGES. 8EBRING POTTERY CO. SEBRINO, OHIO WANTBD — STRAW BITH E R BALED OR LOOSE. ALLIANCE BEVERAOE CO. t LBS. OF PURE CANE SUGAR, 15c WINZELER BROS. J. ft. DONOVAN, TILE * MANTEL COMPANY has moved to 125 E. Main SL Wo carry a ton lino ot gaa and coal grates gaa logs, and irons and fire baskets; tile mantels, tile bath rooms and Uie floors. Wo are agents tor the Humphrey Radiant Fire Grates. O.* S. 4394. UNEEDA BISCUIT) 4 PKGS. 25c WINZELER BROS. OF AUTO TI INDUSTRY AFTER FIBST OF YEAR (By Aasoelated Press) AKRON, Dec 17.—Partial resumption In the automobile tire Industry shortly after the first of the year la forecast by activity ln the labor ' - partments of the big rubber companies in the Akron district. Although silent as to What definite plans have been made, offlciala ot the various tire factories make .no secret that they are keeping ln touch with former employes so that experienced labor will be available when needed. Rumors that companlee have sent letters to men asking thorn to report after thu first of the year have been officially denied. Officials ttf these companies explain that the first step in the resumption of tire manufacture will be givmi men i.uw in those departments full Ume worn instead of the li to 80 hours weeKly schedules now ln force. Bales departments of the companies apparently are well pleased with tbe volume of tire orders being received. Surplus stocks of tires bave been greatly depleted during the laat four montha and the incoming orders give promise of ri aiAn ution ln plant activity. An official of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company haa expresses the Opinion that spring will find an actual shortage ln supplies of tlrea throughout the oountry. Most conservative observers on business conditions name March as the month when the tire Industry will brighten, and work in plants resume At present nearly 20.000 workers ln rubber and allied factories are idle ln Akron and about twice that number have left the city. The future of the Ooodyesr Tire and Rubber company will depend to a great extent upon the reorganisation plan, lt is said. A refinancing plan undoubtedly will be adopted by the directors soon, and it la proposed to borrow 250,000,- 000 trom eastern bankers which practically will be a mortgage on the company's properties. Many of the smaller rubber companies operating in Akron have been better able to weather the depression than their big competitors. Another development wblch has tended to throw optimism over the present situation la* the request of big industrial concerns tor a list of vacant properties ln Akron. Real estate men are assisting the rubber companies tn securing a list of looal properties for rent or sale, lt is said. QUARANTINE EXTENSION" (By Associated Press! WASHINOTON, Dec. 1?,—tatenalon of the link Boll worm quarantine to Include the state ot NeNw Mexico was announced today at the department of agriculture. The quarantine will offset the movement at Mat aat seed trom Dona Ann county. Texas and Louisiana already are under the quarantine TO SUBMIT TESTIMONY. (By Assoelated Preas) NEW TORK. Dec 17.—Testimony and evidence "tending to show interference" ln the country's building construction by iron and ateel fabricators and erectors will be submitted to the United States attorney and a state special Brand Jury, the joint legislative committee investigating New York's building trust announced here today. —PULTON FRUIT MARKET— (ARCH AND MAIN) POTATOES, $4 SACK; CABBAGE, 2c LB.; ONIONS, 81 BU.; AFPLE8, •1.35 BU.; PEARS, 11.25 BU.; SWEET POTATOES, EXTRA FANCY, 4 LBS. 25c; GRAPE FRUIT, 2 AND S FOR 25c; ORANGES, CALIFORNIA'S AMD FLORIDA'S, 25c AND 30c DOZ.; WALNUTS AND MIXED NUT8, SOc La ALSO LETTUCE, CELERY CRANBERRIES AND OTHER FRESH VFGETAB'-ES. WE DELIVER. O S. 5208. C. H. NORMAN. BREAK PRE-' S Aggregate Construction for Year Reaches Total of 3,880,639 Gross Tons. CARRY 60 PERCENT FOREIGN TRADE Marked Reduction Noted in Construction of Wooden Ships. FOR SALE—REO 1-TON TRUCK. FORD 1-TON TRUCK. CURTIS M •HITLER, RECEIVER. THE DEER FIELD CREAMERY CO. BELL 111, O. 8. 3178. UNEEDA BISCUIT, 4 PKGS. 25c WINZELER BROS. —FRAMES— The biggest and beat Une of easel frames ln any finish at SCHOCH STUDIO. A. S. D. RAKE SALE. 8HEM'8 STORE, SATURDAY, 10:30. FRESH OYSTERS AT ALLIANCE OYSTER HOUSE. pbsc MRT WOULD MAKE A NICER ISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S RIPJIDN H»1H£ WHAT'WOULD MAKE A NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S ausstCRueuoH m xme bevjcmo (By Associated Preas) WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—American shipbuilders broke the world's pre-war record of launchlngs during the last fiscal year, according to figures given in the annual report of the commissioner of navigation made publlc today. American ships built and documented during year aggregate 3,880.639 gross tons, the report said, adding that British ships under construction June 20, 1920, aggregated 3,808,056 tons. American shipyards reached a rate of 4,258.141 gross tons a year to the end of December, 1919, the report shows. At the end of March, 1920, they had built steel ships alone at the rate of 3,679,285 tons a year, a small portion of this being foreign tonnage. American tonnage sufficient to carry sixty percent of the foreign trade of the United' States had been registered July 1. During the year they actually carried 45 percent ln value of the exports from the United States and 39 percent of the imports, the report saya In 1914, Amberican ships carried but ten percent of this country's exports and imports. One half of the offlc Irs and crews of American ships engaged ln foreign trade are American citlsens, a condition that has not existed for a third of a century, the report further says. Tbe decline of wooden ship production from 1,021,020 tons in the year ending June, 1919. to 297,864 tons during the past fiscal year "is not without its compensations," the commissioner commented. Q Government Corporations. Railroad Administration Use Over $12f128,000,000lW OFF SATS HER HrSBANJO WAS "J.OVE AGENTT OF 8I.AIW OIL, MILLIONAIRE. (Br Associated Press) WASHINOTON, Dec. 17—More than $12,128,000,000 has been paid out of the treasury of the United Statea up to October 31 on checks drawn by the six government corporations and the railroad administration against tbeir accounts on deposit with tbe treasury, according to a report ot these transactions made public by Secretary Houston. Nearly half of the total checked out was on the account of emergency fleet corporation. Checking accounts, were established by the government corporations wtth the treasury in 1918 instead *bf depositing their funds with private banks. The results of their transac tions up to October 31 as reported by the secretary showed that the emer geney fleet corporation had checked out $5,964,931,879 and had a balance of $83,939,466; the war finance corporation had checked out $2,997,964.- 687 and had a balance of 1371,809,5,20; the U. S. Housing Corporation withdraw $135,282,058 and had a balance of $2,959,446; the Federal Land Banks withdrawals amounted to $15,313,261 and their balance $1,359,950, and the Railroad Administration checked out $1,811,786,554 and had a balance of $28,774,524. The Russian bureau of the war trade board closed its account in September after having withdrawn a total of $13,333,773. Committee on Arrangement Pull Many Surprises in Way of Entertainment. Home Guard and American Legion Patrol Streets to Check Race Riot; Two Killed and Many Hurt MEMBERS ENJOY EVENING'S PROGRAM Hear Fine Address by Thos. Hendricks on Forward Looking Philosophy. BRYAN COMES FUND DF THE CONFERENCE Negotiates More Than Score of Treaties As Head of State Department. MAY FURNISH BASIS FOR AGREEMENT (By Associated Press) INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Dec. 17 — Members of the Home Guard and American Legion were patrolling the streets here today as a result bf race disorders last night in which a white boy and a negro were killed and four white men wounded, three critically. Other home guard members and leg- loners sworn in as deputy sheriff's were , on duty near the county Jail, where, according to Chief of Police Hall No- ! ble Green, a negro whose alleged action in killing H..R. Wharton, a white grocer' yesterday precipitated the trouble, ls confined. ■ Reports were current late last night that Green had been taken to the state prison at Lansing for safe keeping but they were denied by Chief Hall, who said he had "an agreement with them" that no attempt would be made to lynch Green. "Them", Hall Explained "means a number of men who are ln town". Threats of lynching were made late yesterday after Oreen had been captured at bis home by a posse. The local officials were without Information this morning as to which their national guardsmen would be sent JOYCE US ON STAND TO TESTIFY IN MURDER, CKWMT1P (By Associated Press) CLJBVEL.AND, Dec. IT.—In the same court room in which about a month ago William H. McGannon, chief justice of the municipal court testified ns the principal witness for the prosecution ln the second degree murder trial of John W. Joyce for the slaying of Harold C. Kagy, Joyce this morning took the stand as one of the state's star witnesses against Judge McGannon now on trial for the crime of which Joyce was acquitted—tbe slaying of Kagy. Joyce was the second witness called for the state when the taking of testimony was begun thla morning. On Joyce's testimony County Prosecutor Roland A. Baskln bases his main hope of convicting McGannon Just as he relied on McGannons story to secure a verdict of guilty when the positions of McGannon and Joyce were reversed. bitten er me doe (By Associated Press) COLUMBUB, DEC 17.—The Stall* Board of Health was notified today that a dog which had bitten eleven Ravenna citlsens laat Tuesday haa been found to be suffering trom rabies. Administration of pasteur treatment to those bitten waa placed in the handa of Dr. B. L. Sloan of Ravenna. Another dog said to be suffering from rabies was reported at Campbell Port, three miles southeast ot Itavenna. It l« alleged to have bitten Howard Bates, a railroad worker. here as a precautionary measure. When the disorders were going on the request for troops was telephoned lo lhe governor's office at Topeka. Later the authorities assisted by home guards men and American Legion men, were able to get the situation under control and the town was quiet this morning. According to official the trouble was not unexpected and had been brewing all day yesterday. The climax came when Mayor Wadman and Chief Hall accosted a crowd of armed negroes on the street and urged them to go home. The negroes refused. While they were talking a group of armed whites came up. According to witnesses, Arthur Harper, negro without warning shot dead Lawrence Clennan, a white boy. Before Harper could lower his weapon he was riddled with bullets. The shooting was a signal for a general encounter. Both sides were soon reinforced and the firing spread rapidly, the combatants taking refuge beuind wnatever shelter they could find. It was then that the officers summoned aid, but it was more than an hour and a half before the streets were finally cleared. Theatres were closed and citizens warned to remain Indoors. FRESH FI8H OF ALL KINDS. ALLIANCE OYSTER HOUSE ANO FISK MARKET. Saturday Specials. —KUHN'S MARKET— 771 SO. ARCH. O. S. 3150 PORK SHOULDER ROAST 28c CHUCK ROAST 25c PORK LIVER, 3 LBS. FOR 25e WEINERS 25c CREAMERY BUTTER 65c STORAGE EGOS 65c BAILEY'S DANCING SCHOOL High School dance and class tonight —SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY- PORK ROAST, 25c; PORK LOIN, 27c; ROUND STEAK, SOc; SIRLOIN STEAK, 32c; WEINERS, 25ct BOIL INO BEEF, 12c AND 15c; BEEF ROAST, 20c; FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, 25c; LARD, 25c PER LB. OR 2 LBS. 45c; SLICED MAM, Me; CAMPBELL'S PORK ANO BEANS,.2 CANS POR 25c; LOOSE MACARONI 18c PER LB.; NAVY BEANS, 3 LBS. POR 25c; LIMA BEANS, 2 LBS. POR 29c; SUGAR, 10c PER LB. y. polinori 1436 S. LIBERTY AVE. 2 LBS. OP PURE CANE SUGAR, 15c WINZELER BROS. SCOOTS Wltl VOTE ON NEW MEMBERS IT MEET NEXT MMT EVENINC Scout meetlnc will be held at West Side chapel Monday, December 20, at 2:30 at which new members will be voted upon and received. The play to be given this winter will be discussed and read over. Each Scout will be expected to be prepared to stand test for additional scouting work. All new mem- tiers will be supposed to know the Scout law, oath and motto. No one. ls admitted to the Scout organisation who Is interested only in hikes and athletics. Scoutcraft means more than this and all propose to be true Scouts. Since there are more applications for membership than can be admitted into one Troop. It is expected that a high standard for membership will prevail, by replacing delinquent Scouts witb those who wiU take an active interest in Scoutcraft. Everyone will have to evidence loyalty at all times to retain his membership, as there will alwaya be some one waiting to take his place. A good winter's program is anticipated. CHRISTMAS 8KRT1CE The regular Christmas Sunday achool service of Bt. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Wednesday evening, December 22. Make arrangements to be there. —OHIO FRUIT A PRODUCE CO.— O. S. 4155 (Cor. Unden and Prospect) Specials for a few days only, to make room for Xmas stock. Winter potatoes, $1.50 per bu or $3.76 for J?Hi bu. bag; onions, SO lba., $1.00; cab-| bage, 2c per lb. or $1.90 per 100; oranges, SOc, 35c and 45c per doz.; lemons 16 fM* 25c; large size grapefruit 2 and 3 for 26c. Also full Une of other fresh fruit and vegetables. Ed Taub, Mgr. We deliver. FINANCIAL DISTRICT LICKS SPONTANEOUS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT (By Associated Preas) NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Christmas In the financial districts this year Judged by surface conditions will lack the spontaneous and prodigal spirit which made memorable the holiday seasons of three preceding years. This change is directly traceable to the world-wide reaction ln finance industry and general trade a fact which has been brought home to Wall Street with Increasing emphasis during the past few months. For the most part, the banks, trust companies and other financial Institutions have had a prosperous year and the better known private banking houses, especially those of International repute are expected to ahow unusual liberty ln the destruction ot their grat- uties. Already several prominent banka have announced bonuses ranging from lt to 25 percent of yearly salaries, these complementing similar advances made during the year In recognition of increased living costs. In several lnatancea Christmas gifts are expected to mount to 50 percent of the years' pay, accompanied by an increase of salary for the coming year. Stock exchange firms and commission houses are not expected to be so liberal as ln the past, many of them having felt the contraction of the last half year, aa have also many Individual traders, other than those bears who have profited by market reversals. There will be generous distributions. however, by all the exchanges to their employes, the stock exchange leading off with a Santa Claus celebration. There were two or three very serious aspects to the meeting of the Kiwanis club tor the weekly powwow at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday evening, causing for a time | much concern lo the braves who had weathered Uie storm and went to lhe place o£ meeting. The firat trouble began to brew when the wampum hail been placed in the till of the house committee, and no dinner was In sight at the club. Some of the men had eaten but a light lunch and others hail eaten nothing before leaving their homes to meet at 7:30. Investigations and inquiries were made, the committee was telephoned and arrived at the club one at a time. The club chef waa quizzed and -stated no orders had been left for him to prepare any meal, and finally, to square itself, the committee telephoned the Victoria Cafeteria I and reported that arrangements were I made for- sandwiches and coffee to ap- ) {tease the hunger. The men started 1 for the elevator to hurry to the lunch room but found an "out of order" card I on the door, compelling them to trail | out down the stairways the full five stories. Kepalrs were Instant when the crowd made Its get away. Spread at Victoria. Rome of the men may have been quite peeved at the unusual turn tin** Kiwanis party had taken, but arriving at the Victoria, for the time being lhe i men were happy as Kiwanis always Is. Manager William Lofferty and his able clerk, John bohecker. the chef and nine wallers had made of the pretty place a bower of unusually attractiveness. Christinas festoons were draped upon the walls, palms and ferns Ul baskets and pots were placed where their beautiful swaying fronds gave more grace to the already fine decoration and "The Flag that Never Touched the Oround" was draped at every window in the j main dining room and from the celling lat various points, while a large Clirist- I mas bell swung from the center of the I ceiling with others suspended at many points. The tables were set in a hol- I low square and were a beautiful ple- | ture as tlio snow white linen cloths and napkins alike, shone under the I beautiful, mellow lights. Never did i the Victoria appear to a better advant- ; 11 go. Orchestra Plays. In the music alcove Vanderkar's orchestra gave a fine selection of numbers, the strains of the melodious in- | stiuments greeting the hungry crowd [its it gathered into tho dining room^Ex- i pedilion waa the word in getting seated and deftly was served this delicious three-course dinner: Soup, beefsteak, fried potatoes, creamed peas, celery, entrees in variety, apple pie, coffee and Ice cream. During the dining, rlbngs ' and club yells with all the lung power fit the command of the cheer leaders, I were given, and suddenly, the lights | were lowered and "Ima Sellunya", the fifth number on the program appeared, dancing and tripping aa the name would indicate. Bowls and unearthly yells followed ono stunt after another of the mysterious dancer, and tho valiant po- lice, following instructions, appears up- Mrs. Uuth Walker Hamon, wife of Frank L. Hamon, of Sacramento, Cal., who has revealed her husband as the paid "love agent" of Jake L. Hamon millionaire oil man and politician of Oklahoma, who was slain by Clara Smith Hamon, according to a report from San Francisco. For hla services ln becoming a "convenience" husband to Clara Smith, in order that sho might bear the name of Hamon, the wealthy uncle paid Frank Hamon $100 a month, declared Mrs. Ruth Walker Hamon. Shortly before the shooting ln Ardmore, Okla., Frank Hamon disappeared and Is still missing. REAPPORTIONMENT OF E BE New Opening. PENNA QUICK LUNCH RESTAU RANT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVE ITALIAN STYLE. COOK AT ORDER. SPECIALTY IN SPAGHETTI. PRICE MODERATE. RE 8ERVED DINING ROOM FOR LAO IES AND GENTS. PROMPT SERVICE. FOR YOUR ORDER, CALL O. 8. 2274. OPPOSITE PENNA DEPOT. MIMTES AS EVIDENCE. CBy Associated Press) NEW TORK, Dec. IT.—MJnutes of the meetings of the National Erectors' Association purporting to show that the association had dealings with the Industrial Workers of the World were put in evidence today before the joint legislative committee investigating the "building trust". CEDAR CHESTS AT COPE 4 KATZ- ENSTEIN'S SPECIALLY PRICED. COAL DELIVERED: MIXED, 87.50) LUMP $8.40 AT WEST MAIN ST. MINE. RESIDENCE PHONE O. S. 2599. 1920 NO. 1 ENGLISH WALNUTS, 29c LB. WINZELER BROS. WHAT WOULD MAKE A NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION XQ ZHE —NOTICE- SHOOTING MATCH 8ATURDAY. DEC. 18, BETWEEN 12 AND 4 P. M. AT BOLTON. WIN YOURSELF A CHICKEN FOR XMAS DINNER. STOP 3, C. A. * M. V. 1000 Pounds of Ham. WILTSHIRE HAMS, LB 29e ROSE HAMS, LB 24c —PALACE MEAT MARKET*— SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY! TWO BROOMS, 95c* TEA CUP8, 5e; 4 IN. PLATES, BLUE BIRD DESIGN, 4 FOR 25c; 7 IN. PLATES, 2 FOR 15c; DEEP DISHES FROM Se TO ISe. ALL KINDS OF GLASSWARE. ARCADE MARKET HOUSE CROCKERY SHOP —THE LIBERTY MARKET— COR. LIBERTY AND AULD STS. O. 8. 5192. SOUSE BROS., Prop. PURE LARD, LEAF OR REND, Lb. 25c PORK 8HOULDER ROA8T, 20c to 22c PORK CHOP8, Lb. SOe HOME SMOKED BACON, Lb 35c COUNTRY 8TYLE 8AUSAGE, Lb. 25c HOME-DRESSED BEEF ROAST, 24c SUGAR CURED HAM, Lb. 32c BEAN COFFEE, 2 Lba. 35c SUN MADE COFFEE, Lb 22c ALSO A FULL LINE OF STAPLE GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Y0UR8 TO PLEASE. 80USE BROS. (Continued on i'age S) BREACH OF CONTRACT lUy Associated Preset TOLEDO, Dec. 17—The Toledo Bridge and Crane company today filed suit here against the Maxwell Motor company of Detroit, alleging breach of contract. It is charged that the Maxwell company ordered 40,000 oil pans of the Crane company and cancelled the contract after necessary equipment had been purchased to fill the order. Tho Toledo Bridge and Crane company wants $34.1*01 compensation. DISARM CONSTABULARY. (By Associated I'ress; MANILA. Dec. 17.—The entire constabulary garrison here has been disarmed and placed under arrest and complaints were being prepared today for the prosecution of seventy-eight constabulary soldiers who admitted participation in the riot Wedneeday resulting In deaths of four Americans and seven Filipinos. SKINNED HAMS, HALF OR WHOLE, 28c; BEEF ROAST, 18c TO 22c; ROUND STEAK, 28c; COUNTRY SAUSAGE, 25c; DRESSED CHICKENS, 62c; PORK ROAST, 22c TO 39c. B. J. RICKARD. fBy Absoclated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.—Reapportionment of membership in the house of representatives to correspond with population changes as recorded ln the 1921) census will be considered by Republican members of the house at a caucus called foi* tonight. Nearly a half dosen reapportionment measures have been presented since the convening of the present session at th*. principal one. submitted by Representative Siegel ot New York chairman of tbe census committee provided for a house membership of 488, aa compared with a preaent membership of 4S5. Representative Hull Democrat ot Tennessee, has proposed a constitutional amendment which would fix 460 as the permanent maximum membership of the house. -The only bill proposing a cut in the present membership was offered yesterday by Representative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, who suggest!, that the size of the house be cut to 304 members. One of the measures bearing on reapportionment, which majority leaders plan to consider at tonight's meeting was offered by Representative Tink- ham, Republican, Massachusetts. It would direct a congressional Investigation of all* red negro disenfranchlse- ment in the southern states and a corresponding cut In the representation of those states In the house. CARPENTER ANO BROWN (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Dec .17—In Republican Political circles today It was the concensus of opinion that either Horry M. Carpenter of Jefferson county, or Harry F. Hrown of Fayette county will receive the chairmanship of the finance committee of tho house of representatives. Both were members of the committee last session. It also was generally accepted that H. T. Robins of Chllllcothe will be chosen to head the taxation committee and Robert Dunn of Bowling Oreen to head the Judiciary committee. The appointment of Robins and Dunn to chairmanship on the important committees, lt was said, woold be In part acknowledgment for their withdrawal I from the race for speaker of the house. i .ledge Rollins had been considered a likely candidate for Chairmanship of the Judiciary committee, but In taking care of Dunn, it is understood that ho probably will be switched to the taxation committee which tt Is conceded will be one of the most.important dur- I Ing the session. Judge Robins was a member of tbe Joint taxation committees during the last session. Bryan Would Have Nations Go to War Only Through Vote of People. (By Assoi-tat, *1 l'r.-.-oi MARION. I)., Dec. 17 -William Jennings Bryan, former H**cre!ary i*f st thunder l'resident Wilson ami fur many years an earnest ailvocai*- of w.*i 1*1 peaco w;is cullci) into consult*!! inn i.*- day by l'resident-KJect llanlmK rewarding the plan for an association nf nations. The first former otllclal of the Democratic administration to tte summoned to the Republican l'resid* nt- Klect's council table here, Mr. Hrya l brought a fiiml of special knowledge by virtue of his experiences in iieKoilol- 'ing more than a scor*- **f arbitration treaties while he w.is head of lln* *!*■ partment of state, lt was understood that these treaties constituted one of the principal subjerts of Mr. Harding's lnqurlies. Recently another former secretary. l'JJlihu Root, suggested that arbitration treaties throughout the world might In- amended so that all jtistiealilc questions between nations would be referred to the new League of Nations courl rather than to temporary arbitration W.ards. On tho possibility of making Ruch amendments in the American treaties. Mr. Bryan was in position to give first-hand Information. Illsruss llryan Treaties, The Brynn treaties also have been discussed many times as furnishing In themselves a basis for reaching a world agreement ln the Interest of peace A proposal that nations hind Ihem- Relves not to go to war except by vote of the people has been another of Mr. Bryan's suggestions an a basis for a world league and It ls known that Mr. Hsrding has considered It In his conferences. Tt Is assume.) that to dis«-uss the practical working of such an agreement was one of the purposes of today's conference. Advocate ef Reservations, The former secretary wns *a warm advocate of the Versailles league but after unreserved ratifi*ntlon failed he entered the fight actively to secure Democratic acceptance of the Republican reservations. It Was not revealed today what opinion he expressed regarding the present practicability of American acceptance nf the covenant. Arriving hero late in the forenoon Mr. Bryan had most of the remainder of the day set aside for him on Mr, Harding's appointments schedul'g Tonight the two will speak from the same platform nt a Presbyterian church meeting here. 1920 NO. 1 ENGLISH WALNUTS, 29c LB. WINZELER BROS. PAINT YOUR CAR NOW BEFORE SPRING RUSH SETS IN. O. C. OS- WALT, 37 E. OXFORD BELL 692-R 300 RABBIT* AT THE ALLIANCE OYSTER HOUSE. WIDMER'S ARE OPEN EVENINGS. WHAT WOULD MAKE A NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S XO THE. REVIEW T BEWEMttl SUBSCRIPTION READ ARTHUR'S IVORY SPECIAL ON PAGE 10. WANTED — WARE DRESSERS, HIGHE8T WAGES, STEADY WORK. APPLY THE LIMOGE8 CHINA CO., 8EBRING, OHIO. SOLID ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS, $1.59. WINZELER BROS. WHAT WOULD MAKE A NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE REVIEW! -SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT- CHICKEN ANO HOME-MADE NOODLES, FRIED RABBIT ANO BROWN SWEET POTATOES, ROAST PORK WITH DRESSING WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS OF A REGULAR MEAL FOR 60c. ARCADE LUNCH, MARKET ARCADE. —SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY- PORK CHOPS, LB 28e PORK ROA8T, LB 20eAND22c FRE8H 8AUSAGE, LB. . . 23c ROUND 8TEAK, LB 30c BEEF ROA8T, LB 18c AND 22c BOILING MEAT, LB 13c TOTH BROTHERS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 738 WAUGH ST. O. 8. 2128 WANTED—4 OR 3 STRING IN STRUMENT PLAYERS SATURDAY NIGHT FOR MEN'S SMOKER. CALL BELL 882, O. 8. 6716. FIltST BKflREF MURDER. CI.F.YFI.ANI) Bee. 17—A verdict of first degree murder with a re. com mendntlon of merry was re- Inrned this afternoon hr Ihe jury In the case of Oeonre "Jlggs" Losteiner charged with the mnrder nf Patrolman Patiirk .1. (laffnev ot Fast Cleveland two years aire. The Jury wss out forty five honr*. WILL ADDRESS LODGE. (Ity Associated Press) MARION, Dec. 17— President-Elect Harding, an early member of Canby Lodge No. 51', Knights of I'ythlas, will address his home lodge the evening of January 4. the lodge announced today. The supremo chancellor of the order will attend the meetlns. FIREMKVS RELIEF FIND. fBy Associated-Press) CINCINNATI. Dec. 17—In memory of her husband who always was a friend of the city firemen Mrs, Margaret Kyle, whose will was probated today, bequeathed her residence valued at $2r..nno to the firemen's relief fund. Her sister. Anna f*. Carson, however. Is to have occupancy of the homestead durlni; her life time. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE 8UPPER 50c. GOODIE GARDEN TOMORROW NIGHT. WANTED—EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEPER. STEADY AND PER MANENT POSITION WITH A GOOD FUTURE. ADDRESS BOM T, CARE REVIEW. CEDAR CHE8T8 AT COPE A KATZ ENSTEIN'S SPECIALLY PRICED. CEDAR CHESTS AT COPE A KATZ ENSTEIN'S SPECIALLY PRICED. THE LADIES' AID OF FIR8T BAP TI8T CHURCH WILL HOLD A BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE IN WHITE'S WALL PAPER STORE ALL DAY SATURDAY. • LBS. OF HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS, 23c WINZELER BROS. A. 8. D. BAKE SALE. SHEM'S STORE, SATURDAY, 10:30. WHAT WOULD MAKE A NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE REVIEW? CEDAR CHEST8 AT COPE A KATZ- ENSTEIN'S SPECIALLY PRICED. LOST—BILL FILE AND BILLS PROPERTY CANTON COLO 8TOR AGE CO. RETURN TO THOMAS GROCERY, 612 80. LIBERTY. IF YOU WANT A GOOD WARM HOME, ORDER YOUR COAL FROM THE KLINGLER A DIETERICH WEBB STREET MINE. O. 8. 3167. FRE8N RABBITS ALLIACE OYSTER HOU8E. JOHNSON'S PLAYER ROLL SPE- CIAL. EXTRA ROLL FREE WITH EACH ROLL PURCHA8ED. 8 LBS. OF ROYAL CREST COF FEE, 81.24. WINZELER BROS. im .l_~i~t«U . .S^U^^^iim^- ^ JA WHAT WOULD MAKE A NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THS REVIEW I _b__ LOST—A BROWN POCKET BOOK BETWEEN FRENCH AND LEONARD HARDWARE. RETURN TO DEEM- ER'S NEWS STAND, 8EBRING, O. WANTED— EXPERIENCED STE NOORAPHER FOR ORDER DEPART MENT. 8TEADY POSITION, QOOD WAGE8. 8EBRING POTTERY CO. 8EBRING, OHIO. A CEDAR CHEST FROM JOHNSON'S WILL PLEASE HER. 3 LBS. OF GOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE, 95c. WINZELER BROS. WHAT WOULD MAKE A NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT THAN A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE REVIEW? ONLY DAY, TO BUY GIFTS
Object Description
Title | The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1920-12-17 |
Place |
Alliance (Ohio) Stark County (Ohio) Mahoning County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | December 17, 1920 |
Searchable Date | 1920-12-17 |
Format | newspapers |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | text |
LCCN | sn88086141 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Searchable Date | 1920-12-17 |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Image Height | 6017 |
Image Width | 5050 |
File Size | 30412812 Bytes |
Full Text |
*—
_
——
.
, m,^m*fmmmeji?mi !*•
/.
m
The alogan "Do Your Christmas Shopping
Early" aan no longer be applied but there stii'
ramalna a few daya before the last mad rush.
\ Watch the advertlaemcnta In the Review for
he beat euggeetlone fer gifts.
THE ALLIANCE REVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday! probably snow flurries near l.nke Erie. Slightly
colder tonight. Barometer 20.00; temperature 32 at 10 a. m., cloudy. At ono o'doek
p. m. barometer 29.00; temperature 31,
snowing;. ^^^
VOL. XXXIII., NO. 146.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
ALLIANCE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920.
THREE CENTS—DELIVERED 15c A WEEK.
ELECT ALBANIA
LEAGUE MEMBER-,
MANDATE FIGHT
LONG 111 OUT
Lord Robert CecU Not Favorable to Admission of
Albania, Bat Yields.
BETPRWfl FBOM BOLT LAWD
TELLS OF THRILLING
EIPE BIBS CBS
MAY RECEIVE TODAY
MANDATE REPORT
SHIPBUILDERS
British Empire Divides on
Practically Every Question
.-2* Considered.
(Br Asaoclated Preas)
GENEVA, Dec. 17.—Albania was
elected a member of the League of Natlona by the assembly of the league
bere tbla morning. Immediately after
the opening of today's session of the
assembly. Lord Kobert Cecil, although
appointed to make a report on the
admission of Albania to the league.
took the floor and declared he disagreed wtth the report of the commit*,
tee which was adverse to according Albania membership. He asked the assembly to elect Albania a member.
Differences between the council of
the League of Nations and the assembly ot the league regarding mandates
were before the assembly when lt met
today. After a long debate during yesterday's session regarding the report
of the mandates commission complaining of the councils' refusal to submit a
draft of the mandates for Syria, Mesopotamia and Palestine except under
certain conditions, the matter was left
aver for settlement today, lf possible.
The original report of the mandates
commission was a sharp arraignment
of the council but the language used
was considerably softened by the full
ftTt ss Helen-P»vt roxt\
Miss Helen M. Davison, daughter of
the Superintendent of Schools of Pittsburgh, l'a., photographed on her arrival
In New York from the Holy Land
While abroad Miss Davison had many
thrilling experiences. She was the
first white woman to travel through
Assault. Africa, after the Egyptlon uprising, and was fired upon by bandits
at EJphesus, Asia. After six months
of T. M. C. A. work In Constantinople
and nine months of teaching ln the
American College there, Miss Davison
toured the Holy Land and Egypt, visiting the Hebron tombs and the tombs
of the Mohammedan Kings.
(Continued on Page 3.)
WILL BlEfiriKE
DISTRIBUTION OF 1121
IUl LICENSE, MOM
New automobile license plates kt*
In the handl at the Alliance Auto Club
tor distribution, bnt aueh distribution
ahail not begin before Monday. Foi-
a lowing ia copy of offlclal instructions
£a issued to all automobile clubs, author-
[*J» hed to issue license plates for the year
*T "The- Issue of all vehicle plates
ter IMI wtll not begin before Monday, Deo. SOth. Applicants must
be impressed wltb the fact that
1921 plates cannot be used on
streets or hlghwaya before Jan. 1.
1921. Advice or Information to the
contrary U misleading and not offlclal. Continue to forward applications for 1920 registration to this
offlce until Dec. 27th. A. O. Snow.
Registrar ef Automobiles, Columbua, Ohio." __. ,, •
Autoists who have no 1*20 license
plates and think that the act of filing
an application tor 1921 plates will permit them to drive their cars during
tto remaining days ot thla year are
violating the law and may be arrested
by police or traffic officers anywhere
in the stata, either on hla own initiative, or on affidavit filed by any private person, who may have observed
you using your car without 1920 plates,
prior to Jan. 1, 1921.
REPORT SHOWS WINTER—24
(By Aaaoclated press)
WASHINOTON, Dec. 17.—Winter
"Wheat acreage, 40,605,000. Conditio!),
"Hie area sown to winter wheat this
tall ig 40,805,000 acres which Is 2.8
percent lesa than the revised area
sown laat tall The oondltlon of tha crop
en December I was 87.9 percent ot a
normal, compared with 85.2 a year ago,
98.5 an December 1, 1918 and 88.4 the
tin-year average on that date.
WOTJID TAX DEPOSITS.
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LCCN | sn88086141 |