davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
YOUNG RANCHER
ARRESTED: DOUBLE
MURDER CHARGED
BY THE OFFICERS

X EN- m erer, July 25.-William
Sewesl. youthful rancher. is ac-
cused OF double murder. that Of
Reuben and John winslow. He Is
held in default Of bail and heavily
guarded. The feeling Is high In jack
soc Hole county. where the alleged
murders were committed about July S.
The charred bodies OF the Winslows
were found In the ruins Of their cab
ms with small bullet holes in their
chests. Sewe,l resided in cabin
near the Wins'ows. Neighbors de-
clare that bad blood existed between
them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
Car Wrecked
on Elm Avenue

In trying to avoid running into an
other car at the point where Chestnut
street intersects Elm avenue on Lin
coin Park, car driven by Roy Garner
OF Florence headed into telephone
pole and YVES smashed up to a consid
cradle extent. John Roberes. whs
was a passenger, was cut up. but not
seriously hurt. The damage to the
car can be repaired. This is the
same corner where the big Cadillac
was demolished short time ago in
collision with car from Coal Greek.
In which accident a Florence girl was
hurt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
FLORENCE GOES
ON RECORD FOR
CANON CITY ASSITE
FOR U. 5. HOSPITAL
Doctor Little Speaks in Behalf
q Of Canon and Gets Endorse
ment of Florence Chamber.

Florence. July 25.-Seyenty mem
beers of the Florence Chamber OF Com
merce responded to the invitation OF
the entertainment committee TO at
tend get-together meeting at the
Lennox hotel last MONDAY night IA the
form OF banquet. followed bx1rtbe
regular meeting OF the chamber. and
it was one of the most successful and
entertaining sessions that has been
held for the past four or FIVE years.
II was proved cc:ssiusiveiy that man
is at his best after rubbing elbows
with his friend and neighbor and en-
joying the satisfaction OF good meal.
The affair Monday night was hur-
riedly arranged out created more en-
thusiasm and good fellowship tho
has ever been manifest at any regular
meeting OF the chamber since its or
ganization.
A few OF the more direct thIf
suggested by the many speakers al
later referred TO active committees D.
the organization included a good road
with an easy grade up Oak Creek can
yon TO the Wet Mountain valley coun-
try: improvements OF the al to camp
grounds on East Third street; a gen
eral auto department OF the chamber
to be considered. cleanup OF the city:
better mail service on Rio Grande
No 2: official dedication OF the munic-
ipal camping ground in South Hard
scrabble OF the city and Chamber
of Commerce in the nature OF big
picnic to which everyone In Fremont
county will be invited: Endorsement
of new high school for Florence;
enthusiastic support OF the proposi
tion 10 create better market for the
products OF the farmers In this end
of the county: hearty applause of the
suggestion that the streets OF Flor
ence should be paved: consideration
of the suggestion that homes should
be built TO care for new residents and
the unanimous Enforcement of Canon
City as the site for the new govern
ment hospital.
Drs. Lite and Orendorff OF Canon
City were guests az the meeting and
both gentlemen responded 10 the Invis
faiion OF President Burgess for n few
remarks. DIR. OrendorfY said he had
enjoyed every minute OF the time he
had spent at the banquet and he was
glad 10 know that Florence had such
a loyal bunch OF boosters He was
sure that he spoke on behalf Of the
citizens OF the county seat when be
indorsed the proposition OF Mr.. Blunt
for a better road and easier grade
TO Westciiffe and other Custer county
points up Oak Greek canyon. DR..
Little stated that The meeting had
also been one OF unusual fnseres, and
enjoyment and that he realized that
he had never really become ac-
with the men OF affairs OF
Florence. He tod OF the Efforts OF
the county seat TO secure the new gov
eminent hospital and asked the COOP
Grafton of Florence which was Jrant.
ed without dissenting vote.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
Rev. Geo. Murray
Died in Denver

& Rev. Georee Murray or this city died
In Denver Thursday night at 80. at
the home Of his niece, Mrs. Golden.
sleeve. Rev. Murray was taken sick
some time ago whIlc on the Denver
visit, 40 that Bis death did not. come
~ = surprise. The remains win Be
broueht here this evening for inter
nIedt: No f1asral arfsnsemsnts have
y ~ bse1 tne9s. (.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
GERMANY TO GET
A LARGE sum
FROM AMERICAN
IT is REPORTED
New York Financeers Back of
Loan. According to Cables
Sent by German Agent.

Berlin. July 26.-New York finan-
ciers offered Germany credit of
$100.000.000 for the purchase OF food
and raw materials, according to cah'es
to the Deutsche Bank from Martin
Nordegg, the German agent. Nor
degg said that he could not close ne
gotiations until he arrived here and
disclosed who had offered credit and
the terms of 1t.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
Boat Overturns;
Eleven Drowned

Springfield, Mass, July 26.-Search
ers are dragging the waters at East
Otis following the drowning yester-
day OF IL men and boys who were
camping at Big Pond lake. Six bod
les have been recoveed. A high
wind overturned big 1at-bottomed
boat in which the campers were cross
ing the lake.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
Bulgar Treaty
About Complete

Paris. July 26.--The members OF
the Bulgarian peace delegation ar.
rived here today. The terms of the
Bulgarian treaty are practically com
pleted.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31

Arrow, Nitro Club and New Club
are the only wETPRoOF shot shells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

NREW sd imogerc Il want stop kissing ana tyarEng
~ with Nernlv' when Zoo
why listen 10 that wI yo1 Andrew hands
The woman IA" OF me"
smelling Of bread and butter
and % M mc as a sort of fith
nyhng
ccrncd ran to an1hn bahyh with powder
and It hurts-hnrs because hurts husband old hate
reaching
What earth asked Andrew puzzled
= exactly
believes Wh Punc mat the proper study ~ ""m'nnd is man have
studied the symptoms - ID doctor
90
he grandpa
o'
and begins 10 take am interest In hts collars and uo nr n''rN falls
behind no woothcd and unkto suicide when s
a Is ct
lower" the age . h and dafy widow and "n 10
children
maiden
The Doc
fccty a u b.
stage from about % 10 2s tho most ~ the satisfactory made
The the first indication w sn} o hcrus To-
mental apparatus the first indication me- That you
say
attracted when
begin to old begin youth all It's and
sSe grabbed up the thread OF his us vAh Ycs rar, what was
different 1 a
famy'
pacdy gown again appealed to
Heaven With
Can you beat ~"
Copyright 1919, Twon, first Century Press Iue)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Stands ana extending even to the
shore waturs of Toruea, almost
within the Arctic circle. .c
In the summer OF 1917 Prince
Vloft sent de Richter 10 the United
'SrFtcs ON special mission. and
while he was stll engaged upon the
work that brought him TO this couh-
try. the reds. under the leadership
Of Lcninc ana Trozky. seized the
reins OF government at Petrograd.
and de Richter found himself for
Tho time being a man without IA
country.
Not only was he a man without a
country but man without Job,
and without money or resources.
The revolution Of the reds had
stripped him. When he found that
ship riEgers were needed at the
Yards he thought OF his old friend
Calbcrg and found him iu the posi-
tion OF yard captain at the Camden
yards ~ the New York Shlpbuilding
company. and Calberg put him to
work
10 Richter and his wife made
their homo Al 40 452l Walnut
street Philadelphia, and early every
morning dressed In his workmens
clothes and distinguished only by his
erect carriage, his square shoulders
and white hair, he caught the
crowded forry at Camden to gO to
his work and earn his S35 a week
His fellow Wurkmcn knew him7pply
is rigger OF exceptional sklll
speaking a broad experience at sea.
and who carried his ~ years as
lightly as though they wore only
half AZ many
Occasionally de Richter and his
wife would make a trip 20 Washing
ton 20 mcett'r.nce Nloff and Boris
Bakmetier who, although cut of
from communications, still main
taiued the structure ~ the Russian
mhnssy. and through them received
such news ns they were able 20 OBJ
tain of affairs at home. and finally
his call to join the forces OF kol-
chak--to drop the oyeralls of ship
rigrer for The uniform OF a rear ad-
mirdl In the RUSSIAN navy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
RED CROSS FILM SHOWS
"O0UGHB0YS IN RUSSIA"

The latest Rod Cross film to ur.
rive at local honi1u,rters this past
week was "Doughbo,s In Russia"
and Was shown a. tho Iu,lru accord
ing 10 custom
Mrs Il, l.. McMinn. secretary ~
the Tulsa county RED Cross thcntrr,
states mat Tho showing or Rci Cross
films s one ~ the most effective
WAYS NJ acquiring publicity for ho
great work More than 900 flmg were
shown over the southwestern di,i-
sion during May and that work is
growing broader
The films are ~ actual scenes ~
ItrI Cross activities both IN America
and aIl the foreign countries and are
Iutrr,Hting ana educational Films
fur display iu local picture houses
come tu Mrs 'NcMlun from Paw
husIt whore hey are shown for
duy ur two. The, are displayed lu
Tulsa fqr a week and Hont from here
lu Musk ugce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

VI. ..I Nu d D mu.. 1mm
sur.l, Nr l.nan ,nl w1.
MN. ln.r u..wu,.E u.t l.N
J O. >w.u ,uI D. u N.un lnH
N.H.g iu.a. Nuo htl, r..a..r.I
r"# u..e nr go. cav, ul .n. NnI.
10 Mr"uw t.. .n, FOLLOWING. D...
t.rtr. Nr. g. \ wat. q ID
u.uNu Woodward Mrs Iu.,
Nnun'r Iu.s, MI ana Ma. !. 4
.ur.',. Nu.ourr,
Iha following ohNNuGtu. h.,,
registered rr,"nHN at On. c.r
Dwellings n yuurou Nr. un
Dove. Oklahoma ,uy, Nr EmrI
NbH,uOh M,nruu Misc ru,.at
l",,. Dntolu Ep o., lo Nni,r. Ma
l'n and Frank IraIa Mater Me.
A.,p'pr
Among Iho~" who have uudc 'ho
Up Zoo the summit uf Pixie. r,uh
'n'.N over 'h, auto hlahNp are
lh" following ohHhnmaus Florence
l"nlr. MI Srm laru,-. ~ llruu.
T. Johnson OF Iun.t ,IN m %
t"."nt urNp. u Colorado suru.-
W ~ Hickman uf Oklahoma
WY arrived hero iui7 Vrot
Gertrude a. Nelson rr liyur,rffn
ANA Mac Young OF oklahoma city
"r" spending 'hrIr vacation m the
lIk'H Peak r.EIuu
~ Conner WOLF and com. Gait
~ oklahoma C.N are quests NJ the
lHtus Peak rrr um
A g. Dnk,r uf kotrrr is spending
The ,uuw'r boo Colorado springs
q o. luN" uf Oklahoma ,Ify ar
rived hurr this week.
Mlff.r l,IUIuIurf of T'U. tUtg d..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Soldiers Equipment
Like TrOusSeaH of a
Bride-H Wears ont

Like brides trousscau. tho
Red cross has realized that the
supplies NJ soldiers comfort KIT
wear uut and use M by a second
year of service. and "A shipment 10
France of tho "makiugE' for
thousands OF new kits has Just
been authorized by tho central
committee. other articles are
E25b,6b5 worth of safety razurs.
razor blades. shaving soap tooth
brushes. tooth paste. trench mir
d rurs. toilet soap, pocket knives.
Pencils. Cirarct lighters and sew
ing materials
Bags decoruLed with a Red Cross
are being given the returning sol
diers at ports of emblrkuuou. ar-
Cording 10 information received at
the local offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
W0NDROUS WAYS OF
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
-,,, Ncar Admiral R'inN'a'ed
and WIN Fighting FORCES
nr kolChnk.
WORKED AS A SHIP BIGGER
a.,,p de- Iurhtcr Was Strhhhrh III
tinted states When Reds
S,ihcd Cos crnmcnL


~. %
WAsN.NI I'N' -. 80 '"' ,,,,,rt
Tho .Ul.rl -.'.'' '''.'. .I'.H G.s
Emrft ,'..,.., ana tnr
l0.l % ,.r'. CLASSY '"'I r,,.
k0..Haa F'F'. N"'''l ..I,,,,,.,I
fA.rt AH '.,.
VI prove. ft"'nf '"'t'.' r,.. Gam
At"a a. .'.. ",,,t sniu.
Den u''.,. .i ."' ~" ,' ,,i,.',,
uI.iint .''.p'' WA. '''''.,' ',,-,cI w.,
d. ki.." an... '.'l''.' .'. '''
Is pa.... '' n.''' ''Th d, ,,,,
ccra a.. ..I'. N'' '"I KY,
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aui H b" ".7'' '''
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tho EI'a. N'', I'"". ',
81 B. ." '...'' -
irt1'f i'''.".''"'' ~ ''' ~ w. VI
, his GH' "H'"t e'"' '''1 f,.'',',',, f,'o',','
estate '.i '.n go,
Rhh. ''. '..' "'" 80.
d. YnI'. DO, .''''
10 N'tt. 1000" ,,.,,'s,
The ..'.. Vance ..', "., ~, ,'S' w..
mems or 70, N'N .r't 80 go
pfne,r'.''' 81. n 's -,
mira. 'I.e' '". wv W." ,'.,.,,'
rgErf. ..'H WIZ "l, Wv
cal 500 'I ...F go "'" 3"
ht her i"' sen s'' ''''' ,,
I".N va. WIZ ''.,. az" ,' -
. pace 'h Wv ',,'''''',, ~ ''
New l".N """,'''.h o''' l,'''y
through AN ".I lI''"u' WI N'" a. u
s.eHa.1 h.' WIZ. "'''''E .''' 't'
IN
ana 'I''l '' '"' "rh'a ,''
Aho'N'. 'i'" "t Wv W -
tune ts-a0''A.'d '"' 'uun''' 'vNoIu
Iona' t.''. ."'' FH,"t',' FHn,t,'''
ho.thah Do ,HFN anu uo N''h'eI
received ''I ,' 'l'' ",' '1' VIZ
lhes' forces. "', N"' ~ Wv Gnu
OF ApIh anu "' ~, ,'''I ''', ',u a.,
once Tor '.'I'' .'."N nc '"s'l'u
ihf'lEh hii..Hh .'.uI''u u'' '"I J"pan
lH sa'e9 ana N'.''u' .''' N,.H'' uu' Wv
hleI t''. on aus J""' ,',s "S
comp .'h'i WIN EIV"' o. ~ ,.H,'N "l"
hgh PERSON" lSN. -, ,"'' NV
ever ne hA'ht' 'Nt,' '.'N y ,','','' ,'"'
efs anu was ~ "H'' ''''a'' ',H -
one ol ''r N'S "''' w ''''
ha,A ,0',u'NiN' a. a.
ps FI'Nl'i n lI'uIr IN ~ ne ZAP
~ Ie gus '''N Wy w" Wv ~
tunes OF me 'hsN EooVeLhmeno hnl
no mai.er Nh'l p''"'lS MN no mas
h'ta-lI,'i I'd ease ana N'AIlh, IN
,oinlI,@I.l .'l Io"rt. II, '','o,y nnu
dteat, as man Wlhout country
10 strange .A0a. ii P1,N1.rly' and as
HoIhet. ear '',iLt ms uat'y 'Iu ny
honesl AhN pAi'otl' ,ols ana ms
we, VINO Ahai tI lhe h'Gi hoh"rs oi
nor husband al me RUSSIAN chpilAI
va nus co,hp'h,on 'lp hsIp"lal'
uurhk nls u") vi '''' " snip Tx
teI IN Ih's country.
ne 90 hicnloIs hoIa high IahNN
aha posSes2Sa EteaL Weai'h IN RUSSIA
uhner me hyinanolIh IN keeping
'.p, 'I vac tal'!ohs sIl OF Huch hooie
,s,.''lss, S Nhose sons gave service To
.e any VI nay 'lhoh ue hlchi'T 9,
gle ASe OF 4. entered tho naval
,' ~, a. r.l,Elau. ,...l
- Hs r".u'.'oh hf served
-'Nl tle ,tue i'e"i, ana IN lAgS'
,i,v o, o,,s ',o" lhe russian 'ii, admir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

soni the licenses In The meanwhile
Attorney General nrmndago of Ilu-
uuH fuiod that under tho search
ana seizure law the entire state be-
came 'iry" territory Tho war pro.
hthitou set requires $1,000 In add.
uuu 20 the 50 for federal license
lu dIN territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

n girls we're us careful ~ their
conduct ~ they are their hair. tho
goasipH would bo half out ~ busl-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Children's and Misses
Summer Dresses at
One-Third Off

Colorod and white voiles
and urgandies I'm every
HiHe up to Hizo 20. Price
rango from $500 up to
$3.50 Choose ht one
third Off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Wash Silks

Few pieces OF 96-inch
wash silks. In stripes and
dotted patterns 0uarpn-
teed colnrs and n very de-
slrable fabric for summer
wear. Priced special for
final clean up Ct Q2
AT .........t, ~ Il sJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Children's Silk Coats
and Hats to Match
Half Price

Sizes ? years to 10. Colors
copen, rose and tan. Reg
ular prices tl2.b0 to
l22.b0.
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Georgette Crepe

Entire stock of printed
Ecorgotts crepe. Light and
dark colorA Regular $500
and i3.25 yard sellers.
Priced Tor clean CT 90
up at. yard PlsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Sheets

Ten dozen Mohawk Sheets. 7crQ0.
regular 3lhj value. CT Rn
special ..s..,.,..,.... D Il sOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Bed Spreads

Eight dozen rrd Spreads. satin
finish. cy'r, good size. plain ami
cent corners. regular 1900 uUI
'Sc..a1 'S,.2 S'."... ''........... S3.S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
OPEN AIR LIFE
SAVES CHILDREN
Fifteen Youngsters Are Made
Well lust As White Plague
Gets Its Start.

fifteen children. once exposed 70
tuberculosis, and almost in the hrst
stages OF the disease. are on the
road 70 health. gaining weight every
day, and instead OF being possible
and probable-future patients at
Healthwin. have nothing TO fear
from the white pleague. az the re-
salt OF the first seasons experiment
with a preventorium al St Joseph
county's open air hospital
Romping Ia the woodland which
surrounds the hospital. eating plenty
OF wholesome food and drinking
milk-au they want Of it-three
times day, the youngsters are prov
ing eonclusively that an ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound OF cure,
and are furnishing the evidence
which is 20 be used in an effort to
secure a larger and more efficient
establishment. not for the cure. but
fer the prevention. OF the ravages OF
tuberculosis.
Supported by People.
eTho new institution consists al;
present mainly OF a large tent II
u the gift OF the people OF South
Bend, through the Federation for
Social Service and the Anti-Tuber-
ct,osis league. which organizations
also bear the expense. Some OF the
children came 10 the camp poorly
cad. but these cases. reported 10
thu federation, brought a ready re-
spouse from the Anti-Tuberculosis
league.
The children have been attending
the camp since early in June. and
VIII remain until the opening OF the
fall school term in September
Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchen and Miss
Esther Fields. teachers in the South
Bend schools. are IN charge OF the
Children during their outing They
comfort them when they are weary
and olan various forms Of recrea-
ton 10 entertain them
See Moving Pictures
Eacn Saturday evening the chill
dren, with patients of the hospital.
are treated 10 "A moving picture
show The films supplied are the gift
Of Ezra RhOades. manager Of the
LasalIe and Castle theaters, who
has the films in his possession for
his sunday shows. This way the chill
dren end patients are shown the pic
lures before they are played on To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

cal screens.
Miss Irma COllmer,- secretary Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis league. is
boosting with the members Of that
society for the erection OF a perma-
nent preventorium by the county
commissioners. Their object is to
have school in connection with the
building 20 afford the children, who
have come in contact with tubercu-
losis. an education while they are
being kept 10 prevent the start Of
the tubercular germs.
Would Reduce Disease.
The county, according TO the
plans Of the league. will be at a
greater saving if such "A building is
erected, due 10 the smaller number
Of patients at Healthwin hospital
and the number of lives that will
be spared.
The county commissioners are
said TO have made favorable com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Ford Libel Suit
May Go to Jury
Next Wednesday,

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Aug. s
William Lucking, representing Henry
Ford md werimouth Kirkland. rep
resentinF the Chicago Daily Tribune
made their closing arguments Thurs
day in Mr. FOrd's $1,000, 600 libel suit
against the Chicago newspaper. 9th
or lawyers will follow until next
Tuesday evening. The case prob
ably will go 70 the jury next Wed
nesday morning.
Mr.. Kirkland asserted that in 1916
at tho height OF Mr.. Ford's pacif1st
compaign there were but two voices
in the country more powerful than
Mr.. Ford's One was Prest Wilson
the other Col Roosevelt. he said:
Mr.. Folds immense wealth enabled
him 20 reach 2O,O0O,0OO readers, -
said Mr. Kirkland. and who shall
say how many of our younger men
were misled by Mr. Ford's teaching
when the call came to enter the
world war;"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
FREE CARS SUNDAY
At 2:1O p. m.

10 show the biggest success in South
Bend.
Il of those beauty garden lots
snapped up last Sunday at Portage
Gardens
One is yours for one Dollar down.
then only sec and 75c a week
Prices s119. $129, $l49 TO $195.
except corners. positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today.
Two big free cars will leave
Northern Indiana interurban sta
ton. corner Washington Avenue and
Michigan Street at 2:10 Sunday.
Cars will carry banners and stop
for passengers along Washington
Avenue.
Follow the crowd. Come and
bring your friends. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Grand excursion 10 ST. Joseph,
Mich. Sunday. Aug 10. Bathing,
boating. skating. dancing and nu-
meroIs amusements on the beach.
Enjoy the lake breezes and beauti-
ful scenery through the fruit belt.
Round trip fare Sl15. cars leave
Southern Michigan station S, 3. 10,
II and u n. m.-Advt. T4O2-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
FISHING FOR BOOZE.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
There are no fish in Glen
Elk river. but fishing is a pop
ular sport. nevertheless. Pur-
sued by policemen, stranger
hurled two suitcases filled with
whisky from the bridge. Scores
OF men with hooks and nets
have dragged the bottom OF the
stream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

ments on the plan Of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis league and have said they
would stand back of such a propo-
sition # presented 10 them II IS the
hope of the league that one WI be
erected next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

Pggy Wlgg price makers They stand barrier
against extOronate prices and stepping better
living at less cost
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
MRS. Jerome Bonaparte
To Entertain Cripples
VIII Have Children From New.
rort Hospital Camp at Her
Estate on Monday

NEWPORT, Aug. Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte is to entertain the
patients of the Newport Hospital Camp
for Crippled Children at her estate on
Monday afternoon. There will be a
motion picture show and refres shments
TOR the little ones. James w. Gerard
will speak tomorrow before the mem
bers of the Newport Improvement
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Cushman are to
entertain r. L. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. IL. Hooker and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man Nickerson, of New York, over
tennis week.
Captain r. R. Glen, of the British
Embassy at Washington. is a guest
here. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hanan are
'entc rtaining house party at Castle
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav j. S. White
have returned from New York. The
nrst Of q series of afternoon tea and
bridge at the Country Club was given
this afternoon land attracted q large
number to the club after rainy morn
ing,
Luncheons were given to-day by Mrs,
James Mcdonald, Mrs. Ogden Hammond
and Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs, and dim
ners were given by Mrs. John R. Drexcl
and Mrs. /. Suffcrn tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Newark Puts a Check
On Traffic in Drugs

Drug traffic on an extensive scale
has been uncovered at Newark, N. J.,
by internal revenue agents, and an
effective check has been put upon it, it
Wts announced yesterday.
Between July l, 1918, and June 10 of
this year 3S1,6I9 grains Of narcotics
were obtained by nearly eight hundred
drug users in Newark, and about $50
GOO vas paid TO physicians ard drug.
Glsts IN return for prescriptions.
Newark had become q popular stop
pIng-oF place for out-of-town addicts---
so much 50 that nearly sixteen thou
sand drug prescriptions we're filled
there in the last eleven months, it was
said The addicts came chiefly from
Jersey City. Hoboken, Baltimore, Pat
erson and Wilmington.
with enough raw cocaine and NOR
phine in his possession to supply more
than ten hospitals, Manuel Andrea, of
co Columbus Place, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Short in the Adams Street court on a
charge of violating the narcotic law.
Following him into a saloon on Thurs
day night, detectives found on Andrea
TWO bottles Of raw cocaine and one of
raw morphine, the total value being
$4,000. Made up for use, there was
enough to fill four thousand vials. An
drea was held on $500 bail for exam
ln2tiOn next TueSday