davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Subt6tuhons: krushank for
pIAnEgan: Knight for Fleming:
8. Hamilton for Wilson.
Geld goals: Johnson, 4 Clark, 5:
lAnaGaHsS2; Hamilton, 3; Hill, 2
pulss johnson, IL out Of II;
Hamilton, 8 out Of 10.
tefeFse; Garrett.
90 minute periods.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
Mr.. JERRY MASTORAS
Ell Senor Jerry Mastoras

FL Senor jerry MastoraS
Tiene ell gusto de participar a usted
su proXimo enlace con la Senorita
Eleutheria c. Georgouli
y Sc honra en- invitarlo la cermonia
religiosa que Sc verificara ell domin-
go diez ocho. de Enero de mil nove-
cientos viente, las P. M, en- la
Iglesia Greiga Ortedoxa, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Los Senores John Gust Arvanites
Tienen ell gusto de participant q usted
el proximo enlace de su sobrina
Senorita Eleutheria c. Georgouli
con ell senor
Jerry Mastoras
y Sc honran en- invitarlo & la ceremo-
MIA religiosa que Sc verificara el do
mingo diez ocho de Enero de mil
novecientos viente, las 3 P. M, en-
la Iglesia Griega Ortodoxa, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
A Progressive Chief

he is anxious to develop; which can
not be done without outside capital
With the United States and their un-
told capital right at his door, he turns
to its investors with every assurance
of encouragement and protection.
Right at the present time he is solicit
ing the American government to grant
him license for expectation Of 500
rifles and an adequate supply of am
munition. to be used in the campaign
against the Yaquis, who have been
attacking Americans, and making dan
gerous their travel and traffic
through some of tte richest parts of
the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
COMPl M ENTARy
To REVEREND
FATHER VAN
COETTHEM

Rev. Father George T. Van Geot
them, rector of the Sacred Heart
church, in Nogales Arizona, is in re-
ceipt of the following very compli
mentary letter from the colonel of g
regiment with which he served in
France, accompanied by citation fol
gallantry.
The daughters of Isabella in which
Father .VanGeotthem has taken 9
lively interest. are very proud of the
letter and citation; and at their re-
quest it is given publication,
GEORGE C. RICHARDS
Oil City, Pennsylvania
December 81, 1919
Dear Father Van Goethem:
/ was in Erie yesterday and saw
Major Phelps from whom l get youl
address.
1 have been on the hunt of you
ever since you left US on the Other
side. l wanted to keep in touch
with you for learned to think much
of you while you served with the
112th.
do not remember if I ever did
tell you how much appreciated youl
services with us. Your untiring en-
ergies, on the battle field, in the bill
let or wherever your duty called you,
be it with the dead, the wounded, the
sick or we'll, whether he be Catholic,
Jew or Gentle or just an ordinary
Methodist like myself, was splendid So
tar as 1 could see you worked in the
interest of humanity, doing what it
was possible Tor you TO 90 splr1tual-
ly and physically, and by these traits
and your disregard for personal safety
or comfort not only won my heart
but the affection of every officer and
man who came in contact with you
in the performance of your duties.
Inclosed herewith, is a Regimental
Citation which l trust will be as ac-
eeptable to you at this late date as
if it had been handed you on the
Field, and with it goes my love and
best wishes. that love which is only
born of true comradeship and which
| trust shall remain with us all, for
all time.
l had the profound honor to be pre-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

sented to the grand old Cardinal of
Belgium on the occasion OF his visit
to Pittsburg.
would be more than pleased to
hear from you and to know how you
are situated at this time. trust that
you are again installed in your regu-
lar work and that God may bless you
and your efforts for the uplift of
mankind, for "No mans land" is not
confined to the battle fields, and we
fin it in civil life with its pitfalls,
bombs and destruction even more dan
gerous and disastrous to- character
and true manhood than that of the
actual field of war, for the loss of the
body is nothing, but that of character
and manhood must lead to the loss
of the soul and promise, held out by
Divine teaching.
| got tho image of Christ home al
right and presented it to Father
Fielding of this place.
Wishing you most prosperous
and happy New Year, beg to re-
main.
Most Sincerely Yours
(SignedD GEO. C. RICHARDS
Col. 112th. U. S. l;:tsntry
Following is the citation:
HEADQUARTERS ONE HUNDRED
TWELFTH, U. S. INFANTRY
A. E. F.
CITATION
REV. G. C. VAN GOETTHEM K of 9
Fer exceptionally meritorious and con-
spicious services with the
ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH INFAN
TRY, TWENTY EIGHTH DIVI-
SION, AMERICAN EXPEDITION
AIRY FORCES.
In testimony and appreciation OF
these services | award him this
CITATION
France, April 10. 1919.
(signed) GEO. C. RICHARDS
Col. 112th. U. S. Infantry.
WILL WE'D IN UTAH
Continued from page IL
MR.. JOHN AND GUST ARVANI-
TES
Announce the engagement and re-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

Mr.. H. L. Johnson, from Wilcox, is
a sitor at Nogales.
Yesterday evening gentle shower
ga Scotch misty set in, and it lasted
all night.
Yesterday evening DR.. A. w. Hardt-
mayer came from Patagonia, and he
is guest ct the Hotel Evans
Yesterday Nr. Joe Deegan, the well
known cattleInan, was in from Gala.
basas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

Doctor R. r. Burt from Los An
geles, arrived from the southern Calf
ornia metropolis, yesterday evening,
having come to look after property
investments he has here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

FURNISHED HOUSE: For Rent;
four rooms; all eonveniences; GEN.
trally located, in good neighborhood
Address P. o. Box 486, Nogales
Arizona. 1:3-tf chg
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

Today Mrs. Daisy Edwards, from
Los Angeles. and Mrs. Mitchell, from.
Massachusetts, who have been visit
ing their brother, Mr.. Bracey Curtis,
president of the First National Bank.
will terminate their visit at the line
city, and will go to California, Mr.;
Curtis accompanying them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

RANCH FOR RENT-Almost in the
City Limits. 40 acres, good well.
Barns, Chicken yard and Rent
House included. Owner must leave
at once. See Wilson. Patagonia
Road 1:14:4t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

quest the honor of your presence at
the wedding of their neice
MISS ELEUTHERIA G GEORGOULI
to
Mr.. JERRY MASTORAS
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, Janu-
ary Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty, at the Greek Orthodox
Church, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

We correct the eyes of school chill
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 If.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

Power, Gas, Lights and lee. Ari-
kOna Gas & Electric Co
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

Best Equipment In Arizona. Arizona
Optical Company. Optical Specialists.
-NOgales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

All Lenses Ground Here. Arizona
Optical Company. Optical Specialists
-Nogales
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

RAGS WANTED-Will pay S
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms;
nicely furnished, privilege of bath
Apply 157 Terrace Ave. Phone 183W
1:7-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 1919 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

Following is the citation:
HEADQUARTERS ONE HUNDRED
TWELFTH, U. S. INFANTRY
, 1920-07-07
Publication.

at is hereby made known that the Horse.
Carriage and Boat Tax tor the End
: half year 1920 will be received by the
Director Of Police in Christiansted and
Frederiksted from July 20 until August
10, 1920, both days included, after which
the list OF arrears will be transmitted to
the Director of Police for further meas
ures. Each debtor Of tax will be subject
ed to a fine of Frcs. LOO if the tax be
under Frcs, $500 and Frcs. 200 if the
tax be Frcs. $500 or above, besides the
ordinary levy expenses.
The tax lists will be distributed by the
Police in conformity with the Ordinance
of February %, 1853, on the LIST Of
July 1920 to be returned to the Director
of Police within 48 hours in the town ard
4 days in the country.
Government Of the Virgin Islands or
the United States, St. Croix, July /, 1926
FRED. B. COLBY.
DeSp1tchqnQ Secretary.
, 1920-07-07

Upton SAID ne was highly PLEASED "!tA
Paris, July End. The Greek army,
which late last week halted its offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists IN ASIA
Minor, while the positions 1t had taken
in the drive from Smyrna were being
consolidated. resumed its advance on
Wednesday and captured the town OF
Rallkesri, 100 miles northe st OF Smyrna
AMI about 50 niles south OF Panderma on
the Sea Of Marmora, it is announced IN
the last Greek communication received
here today. With ne town, the state
ment reports. 49,, Greeks took So heavy
field guns, tive NY %quickfiring rifles and
200 prisoners
~Constantinor.e July 2nu. There is
great exaltation among the Turks IN
C~onstantlnople Decause of the alleged
victory of the Nationalist over the
Greeks in the Vicinity of the Pargama,
where Mustapha KEN Pasha's forces
are reported 10 have ~oItdanked the
Greeks, and to ne moving horthward to-
ward Pander,la GO miles southwest OF
C~onstantinopIe on the Sea Of Marmora)
taking several thousand prisoners. There
has been no official Greek communication
received here for two days, and the
Turkish new spapers are not permitted to
nrint news unfavouraDle 10 the Greeks,
but the Turks generally credit the reports
of Mustapha Kema}s success.
Toxic. July 1st. "A powerful bomb
exnlodad in front of the main gate Of
the House of Representatives here last
nioht More tl.An half Of the members
Of the House were within the building
, 1920-07-07
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STA ION.

London, July 2nd.-The greatest Yep
peiln ever constructed, the LII built
IN 1918 by the Germans for the purpose
Of bombing New York, was surrendered
to the Pu'ham AHdrome yesterday.
Warsaw, July End. Heavy fighting
is reported on various points along the
front. especially in tie Ukraine. The
Bolshevik advance has reached the re
zion Of Korsecrk, just east OF Rovno,
Dublin, July End. The police yes
terday seized 500 rifles and a large guam
tity of ammunition in the StranoIar dis
trict of Donegal,
Berlin, July nd.-Martial law mas
been proclaimed al Lubbock, owing 10
serio S disturbances there. In the riots
the police used rifles, and three persons
were killed on Wednesday. The Vi liens
Guard was called out and calm was re
stored by midnight.
Dublin, July End. The Typographers
Union called out their workers last night
in consequence of the newspapers refus-
ing TO accept union advertisement NO
therefore were able to be pu-
blished this morning. i.
London. June 2nd.-The House Of
Lords Yesterday without a division ne
qatived the second reading of Lord Mon
teagles bill intended to offer Dominion
home rule to Ireland.
Sandy Hook, N, ]. July End: The
Shamrock " yesterday was given a
short spin under her new racing. rig.
The new rig resembles the Maroon rig,
except that it carries a malnsall and a
~topsail, it allows the yacht to point nigh
er. All sails set much better during the
brief trip Yesterday. and Sir Thomas
, 1920-07-07

but there wer. no casualties. although
the explosion damaged the iron gateway
and smashed the window panes in the
front Of taeobIilding nearby. Newspa-
pers attribute the outrage to agitators
opposing the pae5ant Ministry.
, 1920-07-07

CONFIRMATION to th&S paper WlU be giad-
iy recejvod lUhen The same beats with mat
ters Of general interest, ond IS @cco0pa-
MED Nth the authors name, us u guar
antce of good faith. The EDITOR cannot De
responsible for the 0jeWS Of has cofreSpon-
DENTS non does he necessarily endorse them
Głos polek., 1920-05-20
w sprawie Pierwszej Polskiej
POiyczki.
No. 21.
DROGIE SIOSTRYl

Zaczniemy slowami naszei
staWnej pieSniarki, Maryi Ko-
nopnickiej:
ldziem do ciebie, ziemio, mat
ko nasZa,
Cos z pierworodnej zrodzila
mas gliny,
ldziem do ciebie, rzesza twoja
ptasZa -
Powracajace do gniazd twoich
syny.
TAX, powracajace dzieci do
swej macierzy, skladaja jej po-
kfon, pozdrowienie i oddaja sic
W jej wieczysta sluzbe.
A my?
OdbiegliSmy cd pras starej
ziemi naszej, ma kt6rej swiatlo
dzienne ujrzeliSmy kt6ra mas
wyhodowala; cd jej Ian6w zie-
lonych, bystrych rick i pre-
dziwnie szumiacych lasow, po-
wedrowaliSmy W okolice dale
kie nam ME znane, ME jak
ptactWo, kt6re Z powrotem wio-
sny powraca do swych ulubio-
nych siedlisk, lub jak koczo-
wnicze ludy, szukajace zmien-
nych losow w coraz to nowych
hajach, ale w poszukiwaniu
kesa chleba, swob6d wolno-
Sciowych, ulg i p1zyjemnoSci 2
mezaleznego wypfywajacych
bytu. Karczujac lasy, sypiac
groble, kopiac kanaly, lub osu-
szajac przesiakla obfitoScia
Wod ziemie, zasluzyliSmy So
be ma uznanie przybranej nam
NJC"y|1y clesZymy sic II chWa-
leonie przez mas spelnionego o.
Dowiazku. Co jednak W tym
czasie zdzialalismy dla ojczy-
zny tel, kt6ra 2 pierwotnej zro-
dzifa ma gliny2l
Echa tych wytrwaIych ia
oleg6w naszych i lojalno5ci, od-
olfy sic wprawdzie w macierzy-
SteJ ziemi naszej, a gdy tutai
" eodziennym znoju, skrapiali-
Smy rzesistym potem dziewicze
przestrzenie las6w nietlnie-
tej gleby, tam "a oceanem, dro-
Głos polek., 1920-05-20

plonacego miloscia Ojczyzny,
drugi zbity, lsniacy, dzwieczny
brzekiem martwego kruszcu.
Kto wiec splacal niepodziel-
ME sw6j dug drogiej Ojczy-
znie? Oni, czy my?
Posr6d ,blogiego spokoiu,
snujac przedze przyszlosci
szczescia rodzinnego, w njepo-
wstrzymanym pedzie "a u}u-
dina mamona, czy ME zagiuszy-
lismy g4osu sumienia, czySmy
odpowiedzieli ma jego nawofy-
wanna?
Niechaj ono bedzie najwyz-
Sym naszym sedzia. Tam w
kraju, daleko, pod groza ME
przeb4aganych wrog6w, wSr6d
niewymownych cierpien, pote-
znial duch narodu, roslo i
wzmagalo sic poczucie solidar-
nosci - snuli / oni przedze bio
giej szczesliwosci, tylko ME tel
osobistej, indywidualnej, lecz
wielka, wnet caly nar6d ogar-
niajaca, idee zbiorowa, W kt6-
rel jednostki zlewaly, sic z
SODA, jak krople wielkich OBJ
szarow wodnych. Kt6z wiec
speinia swoja powinnoSt re
telnie 1 beZwzglednie2 ?
Alez powiemy: oni So blisko,
a my tax daleko; ich zycie Z
ojczysta gleba zroslo sic we we
Eel, kt6rego oni rozplatae, ami
rozerwaG zadna siIa ME potra-
fl; jak roslina ma okolo pnia
swego, tax oni w okolo swej
macierZy, W MIA wroSli, 1 wraz
Z mia wzbijaja sic i pna coraz
wyzej 1 wyzej.
Zaiste, tax -. czem wiec my
jesteSmy? Czy ME Qalezia od
tego macierzystego pnia oder
wana | odrzucona, czyz mieli-
bysmy toasamo$G nasza Ultra
ciG W naszem oddaleniu i czy
ga}ez zaszcZepiona na podat-
nym gruncie, ME wydaje podo-
bnej pniu macierzystemu 10
Sliny? Mielizby$my si3 odmie-
mic?
TAX, wyrastaja, ale roSliny
skarlowaciale, a rod Chro-
brych Sobieskich skarlowa-
ciec ME. moze ME powinien.
Precz z TAXA mysla upokarza-
Głos polek., 1920-05-20
Odezwa Zazdu G6wnego Do Sios Zwazku Poek Ameryce

dry bracia siostry nasze wy
leWali potoki klwi w swych
meczehskich wysiIkach utrzy-
mania bytu narodowego ie-
dnoSci.
Co jest drozsze i cennieisze,
czy znojne krople jsplywaiace-
go potu, czy tej najcenniejszej
krwi ofiarnej?
Gdy po ukonczonei piracy "a
zywamy blogiego odpoczynku,
tonac W blaskach cieplego ia
snego slonca, gwarzac o daw-
nych czasach i krzepiac ducha
niezapomniana pieSnia boha-
terskich czynach naszych PRO-
dkow, albo wspominajac we
sole przygody, jak naprzykIad
bywalo ma dozynkach, wese-
ZACH innych podobnych uro-
czystoSciach . tam ma oicZy-
steJ glebie, ma odglos takiej
piesni, lub niewinnej wesoIoScf
narodowej, albo nawet Ia pa
cierz w ojczystej movie ku ME
bu wzniesiony, smagano r6z-
gami, wtracano do ciemnych To-
chow cytadeli, albo nawet ma
Sybir wywozono.
Kto splacil wieksza ofiare
Ojczyznie W tel niewypowie-
dzianej udrece?
Oni, czy my?
Gdy poSr6d glodu, mroznej
zawieruchy gradu nieprzyja-
cielskich kul, szedI nasz zoN
nierz nieustraszony w zaciety
b6j / nieraz ugodzony smier-
telnym pociskiem legl ma poIu
chwaly, lub raniony, powracal,
pozbawiony swych zywotnych
sill, lub pietnem nieuleczalne-
go kalectwa przez reszte swe-
go smutnego zycia, zapytuje-
my, kto ciezki krzya meczeh-
stwa ni6sl ma te ludzka Golgo-
te?
Oni, czy my?
ZabiegaliSmy wprawdzie 0
ich odziez, broh / poaywienie,
ale. ., gdy strumienie ich bo-
haterskiej krwi LAZY sic obficie,
czy r6wna obfito$ci9 polal sic
stlumieh naszej hojnosci 1 da-
row.
Spiynely diva potoki - je-
den zywy, purpurowy, z serca
Głos polek., 1920-05-20

jaca. Obowiazki nasze rozumie-
my. Kazdy odiam spo}eczenst-
wa ma sw0j wlaSciwy zakres
dzialalnosci, a wychodztwo pol
skie podoIa sWym podw6jnym
obowiazkom, dIa wspaniaIo-
mySlnego kraju, kt6rego stall
smy sic lojalnymi obywatela-
mi, jak rowniez dla milei Oh
czyzny, kt6ra }acza mas mai
serdeczniejsze wezly miloSci i
wsp6lczucia.
Kobieta polska w zrzeszeniu
wv. Polek, VIOLA dzisiai dono-
snym glosem do swych Braci
/ Si0str "a oceanem: Badzcie
dObrej mySli, widzimy wasza
ofiare drogiej krwi, mozol6w I
niewypowiedzianych cierpien,
zlozyliscie wszystko, co mai
drozsze, ma o1tarzu drogiej Oh
czyzny, ziozymy / my homie,
obficie, ochoczo, szczodra do
MIA, ofiare nasza dorobek
nasz w pocie czola zdobyty.
Me poskapimy wan nasze-
go zfota, gdyz takiem jest
Wskazanie obecnej chwili.
Do dzie}a zatem, drogie Sio-
stry zrZeszenia Zw. Polek W
Ameryce, wy, dzielne praco-
wnice, rozumne organizatorki,
pchnijmy razem SLIME a wy
trwale plug piracy narodowej,
ably sic wryl gleboko w nasza
podatna niwe, by Z kazdej bru-
zdy i zagiecia wytrysl stru-
mieh zfota dla pierwszej pol
skiej pozyczki.
WytrySnie z pewnoScia, sko-
70 tylko wy, drogie Siostry, re-
ke swa don przylozycie. Oiczy-
INA ME VIOLA ami k1wi, ami Iez,
nj piesni zalobnych.
q poza oceanu, Z poza wynio-
sIych g6r, wzburzonych wi
chrem las6w obnazonych OBJ
szar6w, plynie ma spienionych
morskich balwanach, w powie-
trzu zawieszona smutna iaka$
skarga, czy jek, proSba, SER
deczny APPEL do wychodztwa
polskiego, cd skolatanej Matki
naszej o pomoc szczodra a do
rama. Prosi ia dostojna pani i
Głos polek., 1920-05-20

(Ciag daisy ma str. 2e-jJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
U. S. NEED FEAR NO PANIC
Have Improved 100 P4r Cent
Since September I.

Chicago. Sept 20.--fhe United
States need fear no panic with the ma
tional debt at $4,000. 100000 and the
value OF the produce that viii be hnr.
vested from The countrys farTns set
at S26.50OO0O.000 by Secretary OF
Agriculture Meredith, Harry II Mer.
rick, president Of The Great LAKES
trust company. told the members o. the
Executives club al the luncheon here.
Even if the government 6nanciers
wanted TO- why should they try TO pay
OF this debt IN ten years. as their pro-
gram calls forT he asked. The ma
ti0Bai debt has been Oyerestimated by
$l0OOD,Oo0.0O0 The authorities for
get that the foreign countries owe US
money and il is only question OF
time Until they will pay It.
"What the United States needs" be
said. "is reformed income tax and
excess profit tax. The business condi-
tionS IN this country have improved
100 per cent since September l. Gus
sun has come from behind ths cloud
ana we are safe"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
ASK Jap EXPULSION
Veterans of FOREIGN Wars Adopt
Resolution.
Declare Japanese Are Not Assimiiable
Fighters Reviewed by Gen.
eral Pershing.

Washington Sept. l7.-isxclnsion of
all Jananese immigrants was urged r.
a resolution adopted unanimously hv
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, holding
their annual encampment here
Abrogatio1 of the "gentemen's
agreement" With Japan. and amend
ment of the federal Constitution 81 as
10 make children horn in this country
eligible for citizenship only If both
parents are eligible we're also ea-
vored
The resolution introduced by Com
mander J. w. Jones, Portland. ore,
declared the JapaneSe immigration
question WAS of national scope aud
not confined TO the Pacific coast
"Fhe Japanese question Is Sonece
Of acute and constantly increasing rri.
tuition" said the preamble. and in
lime this irrifation cannot fail tn end
IN grave International friction unle,.s
vigorous steps are tltken 10 allay II.
"We acknowledge anj resltert The
virtues of thrift and Industry whirH
characterize The Japanese race. bui il
tile japanese are not assimilabIe.
these virtues insfead af being a ron.
iribuiion TO our national character
are weapon
More than 5000 mon ~ho had fought
on foreign soil participated N = pa
rade down Pennsylvania avenue. Pres
isIent Wilson watched the procession
from the east portieo Of the White
House.
Near the capitol the veterans were
viewed by General Pershing and see
reiarv Daniels.
Later AIR Daniels addressed them
from the steps of the capitol.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
MINE STRIKERS IN RIOT
Six Companies Of Alabama Guard
Called out--One Killed, TWO
Wounded.

Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 1s-slx
companies OF the Alabama national
guard. called into service last night
by Gov. Kllby for duty In Walker and
jefferson counties where bitnminous
coal miners have been on strike for
two weeks, were expected 10 reach the
strike area. The troops viii be under
tho command of Brig. Gen. Eobert M.
Steiner, who planned 10 establish
temporary headquarters at Birmiug-
hmm. He expected later 10 shift his
headquarters 10 Jasper l.. NJ Adler.
general manager OF tho Corona Coal
company, was shot from ambush and
instantly killed yesterday near Pat
ton. Deputy Sheriffs Sullivan and
Coker, who were with Adler In an
were seriously wounded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24
INDICTED IN OIL STOCK FRAUD
Corporation and Nine individuals Ac-
cused by a New York Grand
Jury.

New York. Sept 17.-Conspiracy to
defraud OIL stock investors Of SI20000
Is charged against one corporation and
nine individuals in federal indlct-
ment returned last August and un-
sealed here.
Defendants named IN the Indict-
raent are the Pennsylvania-Kentu
Oil and Gasoline Refining corporation (;
l.. NJ Stephens. ]. NJ. Dubois, &. NJ.
Watson A. r. Kenney. Frank Hicks.
James +. Holland Frederick w. Rog-
ers. Edward Gerard and M f. Tall
man.
The paper was unsealed and made
public by Judge William y. Sheppard.
sitting In the federal district court, on
request of United States District At.
torney Simmons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-24

Up till May IL, 1913, the various
loans bore interest at varying rates
per cent, but on that date. by arrange
ment with the debtor nations, uni
form rate of per cent was fixed for
all loans.
Interest becomes due every six
months. two-thirds being payable On
May II ana November Is respectively
aud the remaining one-third on April
- and October 10. This arrangement
gives the debtor governments greater
freedom. both as 90 time and the num-
her of securities or amount of ex-
change to be purchased. while It en-
abes the United States government to
retire on more even basis a certain
number Of shoTt-teTtn treasury certifi-
cates OF Indebtedness. thereby avoid.
nag In born Instances, an undue dis
turbance Of the money market
The proceeds 81 the payments OF In
terest and principal by the allied ma
tions win be employed by the treasury
department TO retire Liberty and Vic
tory bonds. The total amount Of the
loans. II paid in full. with interest, win
enable the treasury 10 retire approxi-
mateIy half the national debt created
by the war.