davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Heavy PlankS IL,
@. O. p. Platform
adopted at Meet
By United Press

By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May "a
The following are the heavy planks
in the platform OF the Indiana
branch OF the republican party as
adopted by the convention today:
The correction OF defects in the
state tax law.
The passage OF a blue sky" law.
A budget system for state and ma
ton.
The erection Of a soldiers memorial
building without specifying head
quarters for the American legion.
Federal provisions for the promo
ton OF privately owned and op-
Grated merchant marine.
Legislation to encourage the own
eTship Of farms and homes.
Economy in the state administra-
ton
Enactment Of such laws, or amend.
ment OF present laws, to compel
proper construction and mainten-
ance Of highways
Increased salaries for teachers.
Amendment Of the primary law.
Woman suffrage.
The appointment OF women 10 state.
board.
a protective tariff.
Better housing, health and recrea-
tional conditions.
Improvement Of labor conditions
including better child labor laws and
laws limiting the hours Of work by
women
\ rapid and material reduction IN
federal taxes.
A progressive program for the bet
terment Of the school system
The deiatiOn OF currency together
with increased production, as
means Of reducing the high cost OF
living.
Private ownership OF railroads
The restriction Of immigration.
small standing army, with
trained citizens force
A tribunal for the arbitration Of in
ternational disputes.
A fixed and fOrceful policy in solv-
ing Mexican problems through dip
lomatic agencies.
There was a fight developed in tn
committee meeting when the ques
ton of state taxation came uI. Tn
committee first rejected a plank in
troduced by McCray men, but aft
er a hurried conference betwee
party leaders the committee was in
formed that this was one of the is
sues on which McCray obtained
majority in the governorship race. ]
was adopted Immediately as follows
We commend the last general as
sembly for its action In revising tn
tax law OF Indiana. The virtues O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
APPOINT COMMITTEE
TO SELECT LANDING
FIELD FOR PLANES

As a result Of the Monday noon
luncheon al the Chamber OF Com
merce, when Alfred Lawson. presi-
dent OF the Lawson Airline Co.
spoke. the following committee was
appointed 10 aid the concern in To-
eating a landing field for their ships:
Donald Eldredge. chairman. Joe
Neff. George Platner and L. 4. Sell
ers A number Of sites have been
suggested 10 the committee up 20
the present time and il is felt that
within a few days the committee will
be able 10 make a recommendation
10 the Lawson company.
The company expects 20 make
South Bend the central station OF
this section Of the country and viii
begin their transcontinental trips
by July l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

Ora J. Davies. OF Kokomo. won a
place on the ticket as candidate for
treasurer. william O. oliver. OF
Franklin, was the choice over l.. s..
Bowman. OF Richmond. for the
nomination for auditor Of state.
only one ballot was necessary. The
vote was 796 10 712 There was no
contest for attorney general. the
nomination going 20 L. 5. Lesh. OF
Huntington. when John II. Edwards.
OF Mitchell, withdrew. Edwards was
the only other candidate.
State Ticket.
he entire ticket. as adopted by the
convention, follows.
United States Senator - James =.
Watson. incumbent. Rushville.
Governor - Warren T. McCray.
Kentland.
Lieutenant GOvernor-Em Emmett +.
Branch Martinsville
Secretary OF Stated. Jackson.
incumbent, Lafayette.
Auditor OF State--William G. OIL
yer. Franklin.
Treasurer Of State-Ora J. Davis,
KOkOmO.
Attorney General - L s. Lesh,
Huntington.
Delegates at Large 10 National
Convention-Uni States Senator
James +. Watson, Rushville; United
States Senator Harry s. New. In
dianapolis; Gov. James Z. Goodrich,
and former United States Senator A
j. Veveridge, indianapolis.
Alternate Delegates at Large &c
the National Convention - State
Chairman +. NJ. Wasmuth, Indian
apolis: Mrs Charles a. Carlisle
South Bend; Mrs. Joseph 3. Healing
indianapolis, and w. A. Gains Ev-
ansviIle.
Presidential Electors-L 9. Heus
mann, IndianaI oils; John Barbe
zette. Terre Haute.
superintendent Of Public Instruc
tion-L. II. Hines. incumbent
Charlottesville.
Reporter Supreme COurt-Will n
Adams, incumbent, Wabash.
Judges Appellate Court FRS
/ district r. A Dausman, incumbent
/ Goshen: second district. Ira G. Bat
man. incumbent. Bloomington
Judge Supreme Court-Fifth dis
/ trict, julius c. Travis. Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Orchestral Association
Discusses MuSicGLeS

Plans for the fall musicaies TO
be given by the South Bend SYM
phony orchestra were discussed at
a meeting Of the orchestral associa-
ton held Thursday morning at the
South Bend conservatory building.
A committee was appointed 10 meet
with a committee OF representative
business men to visit the various
theater man ayers OF the city in order
TO begin negotiations for the secur-
ing of a place to hold the Sunday
afternoon concerts next fall. Pro
motors OF the orchestra believe that
in order TO accommodate the people
who will wish TO hear the enlarged
South Bend orchestra one OF the
theaters should be secured for the
purpose.
The report of the treasurer show
ed that the organization had been
succ essful from a financial point.
The total moneys received
amounted 70 $1,030.15 while the ex-
penditures were $T2O.95, leaving a
balance OF S3O9.2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
REPUBLICANS OF
INDIANA COMPLETE
CONVENTION PLANS
Four Delegates to Chicago
Meet Pledged to Wood
Make Up State Ticket.
BY Associated Press

a. hNsNfltffN Arr-H
INDIANAPOLIS. May 13-Indi-
ana republicans iu state convention
Thursday by a margin of seven votes
instructed the four delegates at
large 20 the national convention 90
support Mai. Gen Leonard Wood
for the presidential nomination. The
vote was 753 TO 5f6. After MAKING
"a complete tsate ticket and adopting
"a platform. the meeting adjourned
sine de at $50 o'clock THURSDAY
night.
Clost Contest.
One OF the most interesting and
closest contests OF the convention
was on the question OF instructions
Cor the big four" the Wood forces
winning after the Marion (IndianaI-
olis) county delegates had been
polied twice
There were several close contests,
notably for nominations for Heuten-
ant governor. treasurer of state and
reporter OF the supreme and appel
late courts.
Six district delegates from Indiana
90 the national convention in Chi
cagO also have been instructed for
Wood. giving the general 10 sup
porters in all from the HoOsieer
state. Sen. Hiram ". Johnson. OF
California. who ran second TO wood
in the recent state primary, viii
have four instructed district dele
gates. Sixteen other delegates from
Indiana viii 20 20 the convention
without Instructions
Quick Action.
quick action was taken by the
convention in ratifying the nomina-
tion OF United States Sen. James Z.
Watson TO succeed himself sen.
Watson was unopposed in the pri-
mary. Prompt ratification Of the
nomination OF Warren r. MCCray, OF
Kentland. who received majority
in the gubernatorial race, also was
made.
Spirited cOmL etition resulted in
the contest for Lieutenant governor,
Emmett T. Branch, OF MartinsvilIe
winning the nomination over four
opponents on the third ballot Ed
Jackson. Lafayette. for the third
time was favored by the republicans
as their candidate for secretary OF
state.
Three Ballots.
Three ballots were taken before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

this law commend themselves. the
defects have been made apparent
through its enforcement We pledge
ourselves 10 Immediately correct
these defects through proper legis-
Iatfon. We believe that the control
Of tax levies and bond issues should
be restored 20 local taxing units IN
order that the right Of self deter
mination and local self-government
by the various counties, townships
and municipalities OF the state may
at all times be preserved"
This would tend 20 remove the
Centralized power" OF the state tax
board which has been under fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
NEW HOMES,

We have seven homes just COM
pleted, strictly modern, bath, hot
and cold water. furnace, living and
dining rooms finished in oak, oak
floors.
Homes located in southeast part
OF city on Indiana Avenue. Dubail.
Milton, Calvert and Bowman streets.
Terms reasonable, small payment
down, and balance in monthly in
stallments.
Call at our office. room 240s Farm =
ers Trust building, American Home
and Investment Company. 3S72-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ATTENTION.
KNTcHTS or PyTuIAS

Special cars viii leave Northern
Indiana station Monday evening.
May 18th. 7.30 sharp, for county
meeting at New Carlisle. VIII leave
here in body preceded by X. OF p.
band. 7:15 sharp. Round trip tick
cts csc. Buy your tickets before
noon Monday II possible from
POmmert & Jay Mr.. Babink at
Spires, or at Swanson Furniture
company. Good program and eats.
COMMITTEE.
40S4-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
TO REOPEN BRIDGE.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, May IS.
The international bridge and ferry
lines TO Matamoros were expected
to be reopened today as danger OF
an attack by revolutionists on the
Mexican city dwindled. United
States army airplanes after two DAYS
patrolling failed 70 locate an advanc-
ing rebel force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION MEN
CALLED TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The
executive committee of the Ameri-
can legion has been called TO Wash
ington next week in an effort 10
force through congress a soldier
bonus before the convention re-
cesses, II was learned today at
legion headquarters here.
Plans are for the committee,
which is composed of representa-
tives from all states 10 continue in
session until the measure Is passed
or until the recess is taken. which
probably viii be early in June.
IL the bill fails a delegat ton will
be sent to each convention TO obtain
approval OF the bonus in the party
Platform, IL was learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness, sym =
pathy and floral offerings, during the
illness and death OF our beloved
wife and mother. Rosetta Replogle.
Signed,
CHARLES REPLOGLsE.
MARIAN REPLOGLE.
407e-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given OF the dis
solution Of the firm OF Miller &
Smoke. All accounts may be paid
at the office OF Walter Q. Miller. who
will continue the business at the
same locations. 100 East Division
street and 216 West Broadway.
3S41-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

ST LOUIS. May Fifteen
hundred silver fox skins were placed
on sale at the international fur ex-
change today. Yesterdays fur sales
totalled SS50.O00. The principal Of
fering was $500 American op-
pOsSum.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11
HOW COX WILL RUN
IN STATE OF OHIO

Ohio Republicans will say Re
publican" Some Ohio Democrat
may ray Democratic"
TO get deeper into the situation
Western Republican headquarters
has compiled a brief and interesting
political history Of Ohio that points
strongly to a Republican victory this
year.
Records Of the Ohio secretary OF
state show Ohio has gone Republican
in every Presidential election since
1860, but twice. II went Democratic
IN 1912. when the Republicans were
gplit, and again IN 1916, when HE
kept ~ out Of war proved to be an
effective slogan.
These records show Governor Cox
has never polled fifty per cent Of the
vote in the state: that twice his cleo
ton was due 10 a schism In the Re
publican ranks. and the third time to
a Republican detection In Hamilton
county, the largest In the state u
which includes Cincinnati. II any
thing near a normal Hamilton u
~ Republican vote had been polled
Cox would have been defeated.
In the only election when Harding
and Cox appeared IN opposite tickets,
Harding for senator and Cox for gov
crnor. Harding carried s~eyenty7one
counties and won by 02,0O0 and Cox
carried twenty counties and lost by
1000. The two presidential nomi-
nees have never directly opposed n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11
royrEREyCE COMMITTEE TO
SETTLE CONSTOCk STR1kL

According to latest reports received
from virginia City. miners, represen-
tatiyes of the mining companies, Gov
n Boyle and Frank Ingram state
labor commissioner. held a TWO
hour conference Tuesday afternoon
a a result Of which an agreement
ras reached providing that ingram
- representative OF the men, and
vfr. Higgins for the mining com
NAMES. work out a basis on which u
Is hoped a settlement may be effected
Practically all miners in virginia
city and Gold Hill walked out sun
day and Monday upon being told by
the companies that their demands for
a dollar a day additional. bringing
the wage scale to six dollars per day.
could not be met.-lCarson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11
CHURCH
HTf

The fact that IL pays to advertise
has long been recognized BY success
fui merchants. and IL is interesting 10
pick up papers from many sections
or the country and see that the min
listers ~ the land are fast learning
this truth and applying IL 20 their
own field.
When the minister stops 10 think
for one moment he cannot help but
realize be has the greatest thing in
all the world 10 offer 10 humanity
eternal life. There are two ways OF
advertising. by word Of mouth and
through the newspapers. So the
preacher In an advertiser by word Of
mouth. but through this method he
can reach but n few score Of people
each Sunday. while the newspaper
can carry his message into hundreds
of homes every week
II would seem that with every form
Of amusement parading itself In the
public prints the church could no
longer afford to ignore the power of
tho printed word. n cannot further
fail 10 recognize and use the news
paper columns 10 advance the interest
OF the organization. Can the church
afford not to advertise when a
mere Tuesday night Ma. 80
nephew Of Mr.. Kleinhans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stock and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Twist, passed through
this city today, en- route from Fernle.
where they have been visiting, to
their homes in Paradise Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Walker, who
have been spending their vacation II
California. have returned to Winnie
mucca, the former being vocationa
training instructor at the high school.
o
e. A. Duvivier is here today from
valmy. 9
J. N. Legarza Is here today ron
Amos. q
Miss Irma Hoskins, who has been
spending her vacation visiting in this
city with her parents, Mr.. I'M Mrs.
C. P. Hoskins, has returned to the
university at Reno to resume her
studies.
c. NJ. Birdsall, western Pacific
agent, has gone to Vancouver. BE-.
where he was called by the serious
illness Of his sister. v. H. Carson
is filing the position during the for
mer's absence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11

The o~ld-fashioned woman VINO
prided herself on the quality OF her
homemade jelly now has a daughter
who dances like 1T.
The winnemucca woman VINO Is al
ways telling her husband she Is 60
ing to help him ave money very sell
dom keeps her promise.
Reports show there are len per
cent more goats ir Germany than be-
fore the war. The fact Is, war maze
a goat of the whole country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11
GREAT ALFALFA
VAR

Whether the average Winnemucca
been a great season all over the
United States for alfalfa. Its culti-
walton in this country began In the
dry regions, because II has q habit
Of sending It's long roots far down
into the earth TO gather whatever
moisture there Is hidden below. but
recently IL has been shown that II
thrives In regions where there Ii con
siderable moisture.
While alfalfa IL comparatively new
In the United States, IL Is n OF the
oldest OF cultivated crops. II was
known and appreciated a thousand
years before Christ tramped the
/ rocky hills Of Palestine. When the
Modes and Pergians were trying 10
e%xterminate each other. their horsos
were being sustained on alfalfa hay.
Europe cultivated II a thousand years
ago.. and the Spaniards carried IL
across the ocean TO South America.
A Catholic priest introduced IL into
this country within the last n hun
dred years. and IL was not until
twenty-five or thirty years ago, that
IL began to be cultivated as a con-
mercial crop In the United States,
making It's way from California
across the plains and thence to al
most every section Of the land. Toe
day II Ii one OF the most valuable
crops In America. and this year OF all
years the harvest IL IA record-breaker
and worth many millions of dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11
FIRE STATION REMODELED

The interior of the fire statiol
has been remodeled to furnish II
ing quarters for Truck Driver W.
Wilkinson and family, and as soon
a few minor details have been co
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11

We have always observed that peo-
pie who have no children OF their
own don't believe In spanking.
fhe best town In the world Is
| where the gossip Is not only publicly
,..aMn but pnblicly shunned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11

another in an Ohio election.
In no election has the vote TOT Cox
approached that OF Bryan in Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11

BROKEN HILLS
San Francisco Stock Exchange
27c Bid, 28c Asked
To Investors:
Buy Broker" Hills liver Corporation. stock now listed on the he san m r
BorH HANDS
The stock Is in my opinion. the one Has speculative purchase on the
whole list of eakp rshare mining scuHtes traded In ANYWHERE
Ipraet for it a rise OF 100 per cent in 80 days. 200 per CEN in 50 days,
am1 per cen, in 90 days. within year it mays sell up to s. a share
was in condd In the early days just after the Combination mine
a %~ s" esn "n %as 10" s% ss" s.. " ' e e~s a"s s %s'e ssMn ", n "ss. s 10 10
which onerd Godhed Iasmas stock sale Is cents a shre
Two years alter the se"eeoc odasd corondred Mine. Company vas.
Incorporated took over the Combination mine for LoN0e Mohawk Min.
ing stock for $40 share ted Top nns stock for s. share Jumbo at s.
aharF Goahad Mining a" So a share and Ip"a =" s. share. In me-
%'e in a short pehoa Of TIM i" ss"eO" conaea has produced
dee ~eb sr"0oeoo in gold
r""pah Mining compaya ars advanced from 50 cents to So pei share
IN the early part the cmpanys arr TonoahE Extension shares rose
IRON 10 cents to SIS per mr. A host of oISp purchased In the preboom
dsso newly discovered Nevada bomm camps multiplied In stock market
value many hundreds and Thousands per cent
predict rB Broke Hills stock a ecmdbraknr harraidupc uutr.
wide mha career the kind hh marked the boom DAYS ofG odmad and
rnpaA '"""A
Buy the stock VOW, at neB BEGINNING. Order II. har. auushrrdm in.
"'"r own Names dhdd hemp pending complete mine deelopmet
George Graham Rice
ReneN Nevada ptmbra
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11

Reno. Nevada. September Q.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
FORM TEMPORARY
STATE FARM BUREAU
Malheur Represented on Executive
Board Of State Organization By
V. G.. HickoN-To Debate
Joining National Body

V. V. Hickox, president Of the
county Farm Bureau returned from
Portland on Monday, where he had
been to attend a meeting of the pres
idents OF the county farm Bureaus of
oregon I'm the interest of a State Fed
Grafton. A plan for bringing about
such an organization was made aud
set OF bylaws and Constitution udop-
ted for submission to the various
County Bureaus for their approval
A temporary executive committee
OF six members was elected, one each
from six districts into which the
State was divided Geo. Mansfield.
president OF the Jackson County
Farm Bureau was elected President;
w. w. Harrah. executive committee
man OF the Umatllla County Farm
Bureau, vice-president Mr. Hickox
was elected on the Board to represent
the Blue Mountain section, comprls-
ing Malheur. Baker Grant. Union.
Wallowa and Harney counties.
The purpose for the proposed fed
eration Of county Farm Bureaus In
oregon Is to bring about concerted
action between the countiea ON al
departments OF the program of coun-
" Farm Bureaus that is OF mutual
interest and importance. When the
State Federation Is perfected by the
vote OF the county Bureaus. the mat
ter OF affillatlng with the National
Farm Bureau Federation, as a State.
will be given consideration according
To the plans OF tho committee.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF NATIONAL GUARD

Washington. immediate reorganiEa.
tion OF tho national guard Ia deemed
advisable. said an announcement By
the war department. The reserve and
national guard officers Of the general
staff have been ordered to vlsit each
corps area headquarters and advise
with the corps area commanders and
the state authorities regarding organ
izatlon Of the guard divisions ailocstsd
to the various corps arOas. The table
Of tentative allotments has been pro
pared. showing the number Of troops
to be organized In each state. under
the national defense act
A minimum enlisted strength OF
approximately $4,000 men must bo
provided as the peace organization OF
the national guard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
.0cieW

The Monday Bridge club met this
week at the home OF Mrs. =. J Gal
laghor.
Mrs J, r. Blackaby was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Bridge
club
A new evening bridge club COM
posed OF five tabloa has been organ-
lied and held its second meeting
Monday evening at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs W +. Homan, The initial
meeting was held last week az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. EN- on.
The members OF tho Tuesday
Bridge club Iourneyed to Woisor this
week and met at the home OF Mrs.
II. c. Whitworth.
Tho Woman's club held It's annual
quest day this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. J II, Blackaby, A program
on Japanese art was rendered
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
MALHEUR COUNTY kEf ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED OCT.
10th 10 OCT. 23rd.

Frank Bennett ct NIX o. Herbert II.
Tunny, lots II, ~, ~, iu Blk. 1928,
Ontario. A-S-lS, $lOO.
Herbert II Tunny ct uN 70 Stella
Mason Cox, lots II, ~, l3. In BIB.
12S. Ontario lO-lG-2O, S3.4OO,
u. S. a, to Louisa f. Jones, So
sEh, SEA NWh, Nwh SEA Sec.
10. 20. 4G. G-2-2O.
+. d. McClaren to oliver l.. Little
'sEA NWli Sec. ll-i7-A5. 1870,
$1,000.
w, w, Hinton ct ux TO Louis Hur-
tule, lots IS and lG, Blk so, on
tario. s-2s-2O $4,000.
+. NJ. White ct uX TO Laura Gullot
lots II, IS, 10, 20, in Blk. 387, on
tario. l-22-20. $1,000
Sheriff H. Lee Noe 10 Mrs, Frank
Little, lots ~. Blk. ., Pioneer Add.
TO Jordan Valley; also an undiyled
portion OF SEA sWh, and So. 80
acres OF NEh SWh Sec 2; and Eha
VIZ Sec. ll-30-4G 0-27-2O. $2S2,
c. w Wolf to n. r. Carpenter ct al
lots SO and 43, Annex, 5-17-2O. $500.
Chas, w. Mallett ct ux to John
Wood, 225 acres in SWA sWil See.
2O-1S-4G. 9-2S-2O. 100000.
Duncan r. McRae ct ux to John
Wood, NV q sWh Sec. /; and SEA
sWA Sec. 2-24-37. 9-4-2O $1.OO.
VIM. Satarius ct ux to s. e, Aber-
crombie, NJ sWh sWh Sec. 2S-l5-
AZ, 1O-9-2O. S6.OOO,0O,
f. d. McClaren to G. +, Greeuslet
NWh NEA Sec. 11-17-45. 1O-l9-2O.
$1,000,
John Bandy ct uX TO +. L. Dexter
NhNEA sWA Sec. 28-88-39. lO-l1-
90. $40.
l.. G. Wilson to VIM. 5. Brett ct al
Minign claims. 1O-2l-20. $1,000.
Marriage Licenses Issued This Week
Austin Presley and Retta Marie
Bush. 1O-19-2O.
Walter f. Lawrence and Nettie
Beam, 1O-23-20,
Harold Mills Hin and Loylns Pearl
Burbidge. lO-28-2O.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28

Seattle. Wash. - Explosion OF q
bomb. thrown through the front villa
dow OF a house occupied By y. r.
shong. general claim agent here for
the Chicago. Milwaukee a st. Paul
railroad, wrecked the lower floor OF
the twostory residence early Mon
day. Four persons in the house es-
capped without injury. Mr.. shong was
unable to assign any reason for the
attack.