davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-07
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TTINSTTTs TECOiIDED sfpT.
25th TO OCT. 2nd.

Minerva Ashby Ellis ct vlr to Lii
lian l.. Sheets, Lots n 4, Dix. @,
Eldredge Add. Vale. Sept. %, 1920.
$1,000.
U. s. A. to Jas. NJ. McEwen SwA
whsEh Sec. 20; WhNEh Sec.
35-2G-3S. Oct. 2S, 1919.
Chas w. Mallett ct ux to John
Stanley Mallett, shswh. 2O-1S.46.
July 1, 1920. s2O,OOO.OO
WIN. g. Fleming ct ux to VIM. G.
Helfer, Lots 2-3-4. sEh Nwh, EIk
swh, Sec. z; Lot !, NEh Nwl Sec.
1s-27-4O. Mar. 26, 1920. $t,5OO.OO.
John Kircher ct ux to Reuben Nc.
Greatly, Lots 9& 10, Blk. 2, Adrian.
August 90, 1919. s1.0O.
Albert Gentzler ct al to Wm.E.
Lees, Lots S-9-10-11, Blk. S. River
side Add. Ontario. Sept Z, t02e. ST.
5000.
Lizzie Canary to Jennie Matthews
ct vir-Lot 26, Annex, June 81, 1920.
S275.00.
M. y. Newton ct ux to American
Diato Co. Diato Claims 1 TO 10. Soc
3-19-41. August 20, 1919. S1.00
John c. Stanton ct ux to Am. Dia-
to Co. Diato Claims 1 to 10.
W. w. Letson ct ux to Am. Dlato
Go. Dinto Claims to 10.
Ray Wilson ct ux to Am riato
Co, Diato Claims 1 to 10.
VIM. Danielson to VIM. West n
whsEh sEk. shNEh sEii Sec.
80 1916. Sept. 20. 1920. S1,770.o0.
J. A. Comedy ct ux 10 Brogan
Trading & Lbr. Co.. Lots 1 % 10 aud
II to 90. Blk 2s. Brogan., Sept. 30.
1920. s1.725.OO
David Hinz Jr. ct ux to Clark A
Pratt. swh NwK Sec. io-Si-41.
May 81. 1920. 5000.
Leonard Cole ct ux to Malheur
County Road right OF way across sec
l9-1S-45. Sept. 0, 1920. $4,000.
Hans p. Jensen ct ux to VIM. j.
Koran. swhNhh Sec. II 32-4i
May 90. 1920. sI.O0.
Gertrude Il. Seward ct viz to Lot.
tic l.. wirl. l.ots iG q II. Blk ia.
Ontario. Sopt. II. 1926. Si,Ot
Minnie a. Mcwilllams ct vir to
wm Griffith. Lots s-s-t9. Blk. 3,
Ontario. Sept 20. 1890. 800
NJ. ". Pfelffer ct ux to Fay Com
eggs. NIs sw Y sw z swh Sec. 9-is-
a.. Sept. 30. 1890. si,oo0.O0.
w. =. Richards ct nj to Payette-
oregon Slope Irrig, Dist. whNwA.
sEh Nwh, NEh swH. Sec. l4-i6-
a.. August 20. 1890. 800.
U. S. A. to Warren J. Kellog, Wa
Nwh, wMswh, Sec. i2-30-46.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-07

August "a, 1919.
Ella spToul ct vir to Percy Stacey,
Lots 10-l1-12, Blk. 8, Hadleys 3rd.
Add. Vale. March 81. 1920. $500 90
Percy II. Stacey ct ux to Harry p.
Stacey, Lots 10-11-12. Blk. 8, Had
leys 3rd Add. Vale. Oct. 2, 1920.
800.
Marriage Licenses Issued
During Week
Cornelius g. Cot on and Susie NJ.
Cloborn. Sept 2s 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-07

Miles Hartley Roberts rnd Mamo
Francis. Eept. %. 1920.
Complaints Fi'ed In Circuit Count
During Week
Il. C. Longwell vs.. Albert llill.
Sept. 2s, 1920. Injunction.
Chas A. Johnson vs.. Arch Mathews
ct al, Sept. 2S, 1920. Recovery Oh
Note $4,000.
w. F.. Homan, Trustee vs.. l..
Hrsch ct ais. September 80, 1920
Foreclosure. S14,2S3.99.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
RAILWAY TIME. TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Round
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

Train No. 6j2 Departs 1900 a. m.
Train No. GS4 Departs p. III.
OIixed Train
Train No. G93 Arrives----l2;40 p. III
NliXed Traln)
Train No. COL Arrives Sis y. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. SOC Departs------ $40 a. m.
Train No. 514 Dcparts------12:3O p. IN.
MIXED Train
Train No. $40 Departs------ 4:5o p. IN.
Train No. 573 Arrives---- $40 a. M.
mixed Trainl
Train No. SIS Arrives----10:35 q. m.
Train No. sos Arrives------ 1880 p. m.
OKLA. NEW MEN. & PACIFIC
Train No. 1 Departs--------7:0O Il. m.
Train No. 3 Departs--------2:30 p. m.
Train No. . Arrives------11:00 a. m.
Train No. 4 Arrives----- 6.l5 y. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26

Train No. 573 Arrives---- $40 n.
4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE
-Four lots 5Ox2OO ncrth frontage, be-
yond 18th Ave, n. w, one block
from car line, $3.50, each. 1-3 cash,
balance monthly payments.
balance monthly payments. lnves'
tigate this.
ROY ALEXANDER, Owner
SIS Simpson Bldg.
Phone 2O76 or 1859 25-2
FOR SALE
4 lot on LIST Ave, and O St, north
west, 5Ox14O feet. Price s225.Oo.
One third cash, balance monthly
payments.
ROY ALEXANDER. Owner
3lS Simpson Bldg.
Phone 2076 or 1853 20
FOR SALE
Two lots 40 feet deep, on Douglas
Boulevard. s. T., $3.50 per lron'
foot. Terms.
ROY ALEXANDER, Owner
3lS Simpson i}ld9.
Phone 207G or 1853. 25--
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
.LEPER'SST0RY
TO Be PROBED
congressman will Interview
Isolated Victim of Alleged
Brutality In Army.
WANT ADJ. GENERAL TO ACT
Officials Stirred BY Sensational
Tale UnfoIded to Medical
Authorities.

Stirred by charges made by Will
lard Centlivre, twenty-one years old,
Of New Orleans, that he had been
brutally treated while suffering
from leprosy in the army following
his enlistment, Congressman James
|O'Connor, Of Louisiana. today stated
that he is going to give the allega-
tons q thorough probing.
Congressmen to See Victim.
Congressman O'Connor. accompan-
led by Congressman II. Garland Du-
pre-, also of Louisiana, will go to the
District quarantine hospital this
afternoon and question the lsper who
walked into the Office of the United
States Public Health Service at Ohio
avenue and Fifteenth street north
west on Thursday afternoon and de-
clared, 81 am a leper. You better
isolate me-"
"If the story of that Cntelivre
/ tells Is true" said Congressman
o,Csnnor tthia morning. II iptsNd -
take the matter up with the adjutaat
general with the view of having the
young mans case revived. His
story II revolving. IL true
Centlivre told The Times yesterday
that he came to Washington for the
purpose of having his case reviewed
and to Interest members Of Congress
in the methods OF torture he under
went while in the army and q victim
OF leprosy. He claims to have de-
evloped leprosy soon after he had en-
listed.
Has Prepared Statement.
Among. the tortures Centlivre
claims he underwent was that Of
being tied to tree, IN cross-like
| fashion. having been put at hard la
Dor, carrying lumber and digging
trenches while he was weak and i'll
with leprosy. He also revealed that
because he had left camp without
leave he was court-martialed and SEN
Itenced to six months at hard labor.
part Of which time he spent in a hole,
with more than a foot OF stagnant
| water, being forced to sleep on a
board propped over the water by
bricks.
centlivre has prepared a typewrit-
ten statement oS the cruelties he al
lIeges he underwent while in the army
geons who ordered him to hard labor
when he complained OF being sick.
He claims his illneess was not dag
nosed az leprosy until he had been in
the army for more than a year, and
that during that time he had mingled
with hundreds of other soldiers.
The army surgeons told him he says
that he was suffering from a blood
disease" and that the spots on his
body would clear up IL he did hard
labor. The hard labor. he claims, only
made the disease the more pro-
nounced-
Because of the alleged brutal treat
ment Centlivre received while at
Camp Beauregard, La. over year
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
WOULD BAN nMMODEST
DRESSERS FROM CHURCH


MOBILE, Ala, March 2S-''The dis
gushing modern attire OF women" was
made the subject OF an implied threat
by the Rev. J. w. Shaw, archbishop Of
New Orleans, to exclude from the
House Of God women who attended
church In immodest garb. The i'm
piled threat was contained in a pas
toraI letter received here from the
archbishop. which read. in part:
The shocking disregard In modern
female attire for the elementary prin-
ciples OF decency 10 simply disgust
ing. The disgusting realism OF mod.
ern fashions is fast extinGuishinR In
the hearts OF all noble-minded men
that spirit OF reverence and chivalry
which regarded women OF other days
as something mystic and divine.
"oh. the pity and shame of II, that
20 many OF our Catholic women are
the servile imitators OF the immodest
fashions. To such an extent have
some Of them lost the natural mod
Asty of their sex that they hesitate
not to come before tho Holy OF
HoIIies In such soant attire as must
make the angels veil their faces with
their wings We have seriously de-
bated with ourselves whether or not
we are not bound in conscience to ex-
clude such women from the House of
l10As -. 4 .-.. -.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
GIRL SLAYER PLEADS
TRANSITORY FRENZY"

DURANGO. Col, March 2s.-smil-
ingly confident OF acquittal, Caroline
Jones, seventeen-year-old school girl.
charged with the killing Of Carl Day.
thirty-fve, with revolver on the
streets OF bayfield,, near here, today
awaits the verdict of jury that has
been listening to testimony in the
case during the past week.
Miss Jones' defense was based upon
emotional insanity In the form OF
"transitory frenzy" She testified
Bay frequently had insulred her, spat
in her face, and on one occasion at
tempted to attack her.
When she met Bay on the village
street last January, she said. he In
suited her, and the shooting followed.
Three physicians underwent a viGor-
Gus cross-examination by the prose-
cution on the "trsnsitory frenzy"
plea, but maintained their claim that
the disease resulted in great fear,
mental anguish and loss OF memory.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
LOST LOVE NO GROUND
FOR DIVORCE, IS RULING
Chicago Judge Refuses Freedom to
Couple Who Said Marital
Affection Had Cooled.

CHICAGO. March 2s.--Loveless mar
riages were given judicial approval
here in a decision in the case Of Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Gay, who appeared in
the courtroom of Judge Joseph b.
David and asked that their marriage
be annulled because they no longer
loved each other. Mrs. Gay said she
was only seventeen years old at the
time of the marriage. but admitted
that her mother had consented to the
wedding.
"Under the law the fact that they
do not love each other has no effect"
was Judge David's ruling. They
must remain legally wed until d.
vorced."
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Qarence's s Penchant
For Stealing Religious
Books Causes Arrest

ELIM1RA, N. Y, March 2s.-
Clarence westcotts longing for
possession Of books upon reIigi-
Gus subjects has opened jail doors
for him, and he is held at will
Transport, Pa, charged with the
theft here of copies OF the Bible.
Of one copy OF Bishop Brooks
Limitations OF Christ" and other
works.
Clarence, the police fnd on
searching his homo here, came
into possession OF a number Of
burGlar-proof auto locks, ana q
small electric motor taken from
a church. where II had operated
the big pipe organ. Several hymn
books are also found In tho coll
lection Of missed articles at young
Westcott's rooms here.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Olja spirit Tip" Not 10 :
Remarry Terminates In
$4,000 Heart Balm Suit

NEW YORK. March 2s.-If =
departed wife. through the me-
dunn OF the oiuja board or other
wise. tips her husband that lit
would be better for him not to re-
marry. would he be justified In
breaking an engagement to an
other woman. and would she be
entitled to 5000. damages.
Such In effect 10 the question to
be determined by q jury in SUI
preme court. Justice Platz pre-
siding.
Mrs. Cecilia Roscnthal. who is
suing Samuel Regal, vice presi-
dent of the American Fashion
Company. for 3b0,0 implies in
her papers that Regal broke his
engage nent to her upon advice Of
his wife's spirit.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

When Claude r. Collins, president
OF the Aviator's Club, OF Pennsylvania,
and Captain of the New York city AIR
police, made this statement he had no
idea that his remark would be taken
seriously. 1t was, however, ana now
that he has let himself in for II Cap
tain Collins declares he is willing to
20 through with the plan. Moreover,
kindred spirits, among them Miss
Ruth Phillips, of Kansas City, MO,
have expressed a willingness to join
him in his aerial tount.
'T made thst statement &c a news
paper man a few days before j saw
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Bald Head Chief Won't
Give to Hair Restorers
Club Members Names

GREENWICH, Conn. March 2s.
DO the members OF the bald
head club of America desire to
grow thatch upon their shining
polls which will exclude them
from membership They do not
Will they harken to the wiies
Of smooth-talking manufacturer
Of hair restorers guaranteed to.
cover their domes with luxuriant
hair in . single night, II not
sooner? They will not.
Are they ashamed Of their bald
ness7 On the contrary they are
proud Of 1t.
Today DR.. John Rodemeyer,
founder OF the club, definitely
and positively refused to divulge
the names and addresses OF MEM
bers to some enterprising makers
Of certain sure hair restorers who
wanted to exchange some OF their
sure fire restorers for some Of the
members dollars.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
ILLINOIS WOMEN MAY
GET VOTE AT PRIMARIES
Suffrage Ballots on Presidential
Preference Would Be- Counted
Apart From Mems Votes.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March 2s.-Il-
linois women may be permitted to
vote at the Presidential primary pref
erence election in this State April 13,
1t was indicated in an opinion given
today by Attorney General Brundage.
"If women are given ballots and
these are cast and counted separately
from the mems ballots, 1t would not
invalidate the election" said MI.
Brundage.
Mr.. Brundage. however. denied that
no received a former ruling that
women could not legally participate
In the primary balloting.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
REBELS MASS
$4,000 ARMY
Anti Government Troops N
Rhur District Handicapped
BY Munitions Shortage.
2 GERMAN ACES ARE KILLED
Fighting Continues But Soviet
Forces Drive Is Commencing
TO Lack Force.
BY FRANK MASON,

InternatiOnal News Service.
BERLIN, March 28.-Fighting be-
tween the government troops con-
tinues in the Ruhr district Of west
ern Prussia, according to reports re-
ceived today, but the zone Of hos
tilities has not been extended.
1t is reported from Munster, cap
tai of Westphalia, that the Red Of
fensive is losing its force because Of
lack Of artillery and technical sppli-
ances and the difficulty of recruiting
fighters.
Two Aces Killed.
Vessel is still held by the Reichs-
wehr government troops), although
a detachment Of reds succeeded in en-
tering the suburbs.
Two German aces" Captain
Berthold, who was credited with
bringing down forty-four allied air
planes during the world war, ana
Lieutenant Buechner. who was cred
tied with forty air victories, have
been killed in the fighting in the
Ruhr district.
Leaders of the Ruhr reds claim 70
have 10000 men under arms and have
issued. proclamation chat war
should be continued until soviet 10
established"
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Throw Fruit and Candy
AT Society Leader In
Latest Low-Cut Gown

BUDAPEST. March 2s.-A Par
isian evening gown OF daring
cut worn by Nine. Iolina S.
szakas. prominent Hungarian So
ciety leader, was the cause of a
demonstration closely approach
ing q riot at tho opera last night.
When Nine. Szakas entered her
box there was q murmur Of aston
ishment from the audience. Then
came Kisses and spectators finally
began throwing fruit and candies
and other missiles at the object OF
their displeasure.
Police called by the manage
ment took Nine. Sxakas to the
station. but no charge was made
against her ,Sha aaiA Tho efsend-
ing gown was the latest Paris
model and had excited no averse
comment by dhs Parisian psblic.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Try Begging If You're
Not White Collar Man:
It's Worth $l3 An Hour

NEW YORK March 2s.--Bss-
ring, Of all the non-whitA collar
Jobs. 10 the most lucrative. This
was demonstrated before Magis-
trate steers In Brooklyn when
Arthur Harrison. twenty-six, who
had bsen arrested for pleading for
AID on the strength Of q fake In
jury TO an arm, admitted that he
had taken f13 In one hour.
Lets ses," said the court. at
that rate a union eieht-hour day
would bring f10%, or $4,000 q
year. Rather q tidy income for a
man who doesn't work"
Arthur was Sfven SIX months In
the ponitentiAry,
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

The prospective noble husband, II
is now revealed. is not Marquis Cell
lahi. but instead is the Marquis San
tini-PacinelH. well known in Wash
ington and New York, but barred from
marrying for the time being by the
fact that he has a wife. an American
girl, who is reported to have been
living In seclusion in New York since
1914. ~
Mrs. Stiness and her family have
accepted the situation. but neverthe-
less arrangements are going forward
for a big dinner party next week to
celebrate the engagement. Among
those who have been invited are Paul
Painleve, who some months ago was
reported engaged to Mrs. Stiness.
The novel situation is widely dis
cussed in fashionable circles, where
the view Is taken that 1t opens the
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
RADICALS OPEN FIGHT
AGAINST MnITARISM
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
(UniversaI service.)

BERLIN, March 2S.--Under covert
threats of a renewal of the general
strike, the radical elements OF the
two Socialist parties and organised
labor are opening a fight against
what they term 1.-The last remnants
of miIitarism in Germany"
The word has been passed along
the entire line from some central
source that there is q reign Of terror
in various sections Of the country,
and that there Is but one solution OF
the problem of the internal dinicul-
ties Of the nation--demobiliza and
disarming Of the whole national
guard.
As all the miners leaders and other
adherents of the radicals use almost
identical phrases and arguments. the
suspicion has been general that a
carefully worked out propaganda is
being launched against the existing
military organizations OF the coun-
try, with a view to their complete
demobilization as q means OF clear
iIr the path for the radicals to OBJ
tain control of the government with
out bloodshed, by removing all mill.
tary opposition.
Labor Sees Trick.
Inc RTcattst Sihphoefs - io'N eFOsA
the. fact that only where there are
military forces have disorders been
reported. There is also an ugly feel
ing in labor circles because Of the
attempt of the government to bring
troops from south Germany for con-
centration in Westphalia Labor
leaders declare this is merely an
other violation of the agreement be-
tween the government and the trades
unions for calling oc the general
strike.
A conference of representatives OF
the two Socialist parties and the
league Of trades unions. representing
1000 radical working mems coun-
ellis, was held yesterday. The con-
ferees appointed committee which
presented the following demands to
President Ebert on behalf OF the
workers:
Immediate disarmament and de-
mobilization of all counter revoiu-
tionary troops; that is, all troops
that fought against the working men
or are now nghting against them
workerr Seek Arms.
a-The arrest Of all ocicers OF sucA
troops, and their trial before court
of working men.
3+Immediate SEIZURE OF All We.V
ons in possession of the bourgeois
and delivery of the same to the
working mems councils.
4-Distribution OF arms among ths
organized workers.
b-Creation of a working mens
armed defense formation. under a.
rection of the working mems coun-
ellis.
tional congress of working menS
councils.
A meeting OF delegates from all ths
working mems councils held latss
in the day authorized the executive
committee TO take Immediate step
for a renewal OF the general strike
BERLIN, March 2s.--Supporters OF
the government OF President Ebert
today hoped for rapid restoration oe
orNer throuehout the nation, follow
ing the formation OF a new cabinet
unuer the chsnceiiorship Of Hermann
Mueller.
they believed the party rsprsssas
icentiansd sn Fssa = osAsA ~ 4
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

The body OF the murdered woman
was found by Miss Myra Peet, a chum.
1t was almost hidden under q heap of
bed clothes.
Police said Mrs. Reed had been kill
ed after a struggle. Spencer Poyn-
ter and George Fredericks. a chauf-
feur. were arrested on suspicion when
they said they had visited Mrs. Reed
several hours before her body was
found. They were released. however.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

as police said there was not sufficient
evidence to hold them. -
Authorities believe the woman's
husband might be able to give some
Information OF value, and efforts are
being made today to locate him. He
is believed to be in this city.
Authorities said evidence thus far
uncovered showed jealousy to have
been the motive Of the crime. A mans
handkerchief was tightly gripped In
the dead woman's hand.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

way to new horizons OF matrimonial
enterprise. 1t is argued by some Of
the more advanced that wedlock Is
no longer a guarantee for the woman,
as men apparently are able to con-
tract new engagements while still
married. Discussion of the situation
is no longer hampered by secrecy. in
asmuch as the brides family seem
ingly has decided to disregard the
time-worn conventions.
Schoolgirls to whom the case was
reported merely shrugged their shoul-
ders and stated that an upheaval In
social conditions IL to be expected as
a res04t- of postwar conditions, which
have made marriage extremely diff
cult because OF the scarcity OF men.
The case has been used by some
as an argument in favor of Prof. Car
not's suggestion of a volunteer ma
ternity battalion.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Girl Wants to Fly
To Mars on Rocket
With Captain, Collins
NEW YORK, March 28.-"f by doing so l could get
the American people back of military aviation I'd hop
to Mars in rocket"
Collins Still Game.

It in print. Captain Collins said TT
was made on the spur of the moment
to emphasixe the earnestness of my
desire to arouse an interest in the
dire condition of aeronautics in
America. No one was more sstounded
than myself to discover the statement
that was ready to leap to Mars
played up so vividly In the news
papers.
THAT I have been forced to swaI-
low unlimited chiding and even we'll
meant insults need not be said, but
CONTINUED on Page II, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Easily Becomes Epidemic.

Judges to whom the AFFLICTED wife or
tells the story-uses the pal
liatives OF common sense and the
milk Of human kindness.
The divorce plague is comparative
ly modern.
Just now America seems to be
fertile ground for u. to
our tremendous national detriment
with the growth Of Amerioa's sense
CCsatinnSd sn Page "a. Cp,umn a \,
The Washington times., 1920-03-28

This disease, In the treatment OF
which I have specialized to a greater
or less degree during the past ten
years, may easily become epidemic.
1t attacks the minds of married folk
in a hundred different ways--but each
particular route leads to a court
room, leaving a wrecked home be-
hind II.
That 10 the almost invsriable re-
suit unless the specialist In 'divor-
cttts---usuAlly the SupArior Ceuxt
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
KAISER IN CONFERENCE.

AMSTERDAM. March 2s.--Ths for
mar Kaiser OF Germany held a con-
ference last Tuesday with the Dutch
prsnier and foreign minister, rels-
tive TO the utilization OF his residence
in Holland, according to advicos
reaching hare today
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Mans S Handkerchief In
Hand of Slain Woman
Only Clue In Mystery

LOS ANGELES CAL, March 2s-Poce today are
searching for the murderer of Mrs Ruby Reed twenty,
pretty dvorcee found stranged in her apartment here with
a piece of silken neggee bound about her throat.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
Marquis Has Wife, But
II. s. Diuorcee Plans
To Wed Him Anyhou
By C. F. BERTELF,
uniyersal Service.

PARIS, March 2s.-The hopes of Mrs Ines Sprague
Stiness for matrimonial alliance with Italian marquis
have struck snag with the result that society has
received the worst shock has suffered in years.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
REDS WILL BATTLE UNTIL GERMANY SETS up 81
M nder Open Organized Reign Throughout Ireland


RMY captain and Kansas City girl. who have volun-
"A teered to be shot to Mars rocket and diagram
of the proposed vehicle to carry them their long jour
ney through space.
The Washington times., 1920-03-28
MOUNT VESUVIUS IS
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

ROME. March 2s..-Mt. Vesuvius IL
In eruption again. No reports have
been received of damage or loss OF
life