davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
ews and Comment
From Over the State

Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, a resident of
the Inland Empire since 1887, is dead
at Spokane. She resided most of the
time in the Rosalia and Mount Hope
districts.
The long drawn out controversy be-
tween the county authorities of
Douglas county and the Russian set
tiers in the Mansfield section has
been settled finally by the Russian
parents agreeing to compel their
children to salute the flag in the
school. The foreigners seemed un-
able to comprehend the significance
of the ceremony and insisted it was
a breach of their religious beliefs.
When the authorities were on the
point of taking the children away
from the parents the latter captulat-
ed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

Rev. Mr.. Chase, aged %, is dead at
Motion, Ore, where he has lived since
1909. Mr.. Chase was born in New
York state in 1927 when John Quin-
cy Adams was president of the Unit
ed States. He was ono of the 10 old
est ministers of the NJ r. church now
living in America. During his min
istry he received $50 members into
the church, officiated at 275 funerals,
married over 300 and baptized about
300 persons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

The graduating class of June 10.
1920, will constitute the largest class
in the history Of Washington state
college, 2lS students being candi-
dates for collegiate degrees and eight
aspiring to graduate honors. The
college of agriculture will predomi-
nate; forty students will receive de
grees from the college of agriculture
with the college of home economics
taking second place with %.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
Jack Tar Middies

A we'll selected line Of the best made
middies on the market today, the cele-
brated Jack Tar" line; colors fast and
workmanship guaranteed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
Colonel Barr TO Speak.

At 3 o'clock. May 10, Colonel W.B.
Barr, of the Field Artillery. from
Seattle. will speak for half an hour
in the high school auditorium on the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
Undern1uslins
IN STYLES TO PLEASE

And they are shown in values that
measure up to the stores standard of
value giving. Among these are some
Philippine Hand Embroidered Night
Gowns. Don't fail to see them.
Also beautiful line of silk lingerie, in
Envelope Chemise, Camisoles, etc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
High School BrecZes.

Talk about the seven wonders of
the world! Mr.. Bicke, has a hen that
crows.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

Chemistry Laboratory is commonly
supposed to be place where chemis-
try is studied, but, laboratory. ac-
cording to Webster means a great
talker, hence the chemistry labora-
tory is a gentleman who talks exces-
sively about chemistry and other
things.
Mr.. Curtis Gin Physics class :
What is the index of refraction ?"
Christie; Its something that |
knew but forgot"
Miss Byrnes Gin shorthand class ::
"You took that letter at 20 words in
threefourths of a minute How many
words is that per minute ?"
Bright Senior: "Sixty."
Miss Day: "What three words are
used most by Freshmen ?"
Fred: 81 don't know"
Miss Day: Correct"
English teacher: "Show how the
word "plenty" is used incorrectly"
Needy Senior: 81 have plenty of
money"
grJ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

The Mark Mitchell ranch, eight
miles up the Burnt valley from Che
Welah, Stevens county. has been sold
to Wilbur parties and the Mitchels,
who have been residents of the COM
munity since 1894, arc leaving for
Spokane. Mr.. Mitchell has been iden-
tilted with the mining as well as the
farming industry, having been one of
the principal owners or the Bluestar.
the first producing silver-copper mine
in the Chewelah district in the early
days, when shipping was done by
pack mule to Walla Wa''a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

A full grown Hungarian partridge
was captured in doorway on the
Riverside avenue in Spokane last
week. The bird was taken to the coun-
try and released.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

Mr. Curtis Gin Physics class :
What is the index of refraction ?"
Christie; "It's something that
knew but forgot"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16
Smart BlOuses of
Silk and Sheer
Wash Materials

In most beautiful array - filmy,
sheer and fashioned in most attractive
styles. Mere description will not do
them justice. You must see them to
realize their beauty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-16

Miss Byrnes lin shorthand class:
"You took that letter at 20 words in
threefourths of minute. How many
words is that per minute ?"
Bright Senior "Sixty."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Charge PEACE LEAGUE VIOLATED U.S. LAW
FRONT Porch s
MECCA THOUSANDS
FIRST VOTERS DAY

Marion, llrt I4.-Ths lnllz suenes-
slnu az puair.EaI pilgrimage 10 saH-
HI1r aA-u1nE's -nu- porch rearnsd
nigh the rauav IN Z gathering Thai
eeiugs6 Ma-iUn AND sw4risss about tina
vfcinf-r af the Harding hDne IN a
r0a-lnE human wnIrtpnnl
The SanarnrS se-ect igrEsfv assu1-
Ell 70 a nnn-pni1Sicas dzscuaEsun If the
ahlsgzluns M tlle American wurar
was addressed pH-tiruIarig 10 EIssss
vino ara IN exsrrf=e Fie 1aila- TINS
year fur me Hrst time RE pronounced
Use uf the franchise "A curv as wei
as d privilege. and urged -tiat Else
rwe-pa-ry system be urzse-vsa as Efls
most practical nneHns af SECURING eff
cigH- government. View weglen vDSars
ne asked ESPECIALLY mart 20 ssE-sEaxe
themselves n a parry af their own
The candidate also aBafrns=sd RIM
self 10 several groups at Tnreign-Bpr-n
EuEErs IN tise gathering, tsi8Ing them
that rfrev sfIDuid heIp N maintain ICY
atty IN rHrrrn Tar the advantages "
American citizenship lie r4cuuuzaa
the nsstDrv of me R.=7ui5lIcan party
IN q nHal pisa Eifa- II ne chosen pr
al classes as the most efficient agency
OF government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

BUsrBn- Oct IS-Rank CnuIm.s-
siuuer Joseph c. Allen announced tn
night the appointment of agents. az
authorized by law TO assist him IN
the liquidation and distribution Of
the assets of four trust companies in
this city closed by ms order come
t1mn ago r II should appear al any
time. Il WIS said. thai une or mare
OF the hanks could me ra-apsneu and
the conditions af tine proposed re
opening were satisfactory Idffe cnn-
missioner there Is nothing IN the
commissioner action which wouin
prevent tfEf opening.
The agents appointed urs- Fur
tine Eianove- Trust Cnmpauy. Ffrx
Henry Smith J-.; Prudential Trust
COMPANY Joiin EaunaSan Ccsmo-
paiiEan Trust Company. Nsnry c.
c.ushman. Fidelity F-rIst Company
W Rndnan PeafnGv
In case II IL considered IuanvlE-
able 10 permit arv one Of tine BANKS
To -e-arRn. IFS assets would he dis
rribnHsd III tine farm Of dividends IL
dspUsixorE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
N8 kiaiari8n f international
Pr0prieries Republican Nsm-
mee's Reply tn Inquiry of
President Regarding Far
mer's st. Lsuis Speech
Purely Informal Move and
French Government Net In
vuived

Marion. D. Oct Ts-EsptvinS ID
an inquiry frum President Wilson
Senat1r Harding WRITE the White
house tonight that although France
had sent fer '.spossesmer" 10 HIM IN
formally asking America II lsaG the
WAY rum an assgcIaaDn nf nations,
the incident had not involved TIRE
French gUus-nmen1 IN any WIniatIun
of International pr-oprIeLIeS.
Referring 10 AE-. Wilson's su=-as
tInn Of rrnprnp-isrv IN q foreign MS
ton aup-uacning "a private citizen
en- SUCH 4 subject Senator Ha-alnE
pointed out tnHt ne Is member OF
the fn~eIEn rega-fnns enmu1tTaesa as
vel as a nominee for Bns Presidency
anG suggested rnat an informal eN-
PRECISION 10 me II rather more Ihin
tilat 10 q private ciEIzsn.
Tine senator declared liER1 n ms
reference 10 tne subject N & spsenn
at EreencaSrfs- Ind recently, NJ arly
had Sought 70 convey me thought
f1pnrinusc on Page @Cci. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Jury Still Out In
Dunn Murder Case

sJUee ~ n oct 4N-The Jurr
70 Vaieh tine case az af.nrr. Brown.
IA rnr the niu-sser Of t,lrna-n
lHE was aizsen nj hi oieigrk cniE
III -aeou ezasrsrn standar3 1ime) hRu
-rIser--sd = xsrtiirt az iaas n1ur
.ef'-7- IN the evensng me court
'i-7nnnhd tine 5urnrs and 1nE--ucrss'
zen 70 IND vs-rifce ~ II osciock
- 70 ped. The specified fT1uT
'zssso WITHOUT word zronl ting sury
--als tnls arrerapun tlse jury Fe-
Er-aeu 10 ASA the COURT 4Br a esfiili-
% ~ tas difference nf-ween 'f--e-
3siinie ynzaHe lnnpusss' and insane
s1l So The question sf BROWN s
Aaa''r N February 9. ~siimn he KILLED
IN Il zssnGwn.fl fEls figured iarge =
2 1ls ua1erze
Il, LII =. n the jrry came IN
H2f -u--her Instructions. They aSiEHd
20 court for a definition Of .-r@fssnn-
-i'ie aouBtT and also of burden of
''''af ana then asked wf;asLi1er IN
af@ Of d xs-riirr of second degrees
'1R~'ie- me court wauld consider a
srainmenGatIun for ciemsncy. The
5a- -splIeG thar IL wntiId consider
eNA - econnenGation.
a. u 10 EiIe Jury cert wnsu 1t1z1
LAG retired for the night and
74'- 7ssume ES deliberations III
ciprk tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Springfield. Mics, Orr I>-tsA-
spuuEibiltrS for the s'btpoI Of every
man killed because q wurla InEEa-
s3iil-yf' slEts- tine war lies Upon Tina
head OF those ssnaTB-s wiaD have
sought To '.sc-sEp me immortal dBcn-
msnr of Versailles" Secrsta-v Dan-
lais declared N an address tonight
The world TODAY would be '-E1zrfsse
and prssperuuE II tbs Senate ma
iorr-Y "naG measured I'D ID IT'S duty
as did American soldiers IN the
trenches he added.
A fundamental arEagDnism Of
spirit unde-1v zne posir1nns OF tbs
rwn PrTeslttHrIt1ai candidates On the
TeaEue Of Nations fssIIs. AR Daniels
declared Governor Cox. ne said.
sTuod far --aerB1ien 10 principle" aE
against SenntDr Ha~ding's 59 Varie-
ties OF compromise
President wilson the sec-'etzE--y
SAID. mad fssen attacked ny oppo-
nents OF the I.sa=ue- simply because
he Is not COMPROMISED azIld would
not surrender his constitutional
DUR 70 senators and be me. TOO
In their u-ns-ancss on the sd
T1rgns lssns uf the cam paIEr Il mas
been clearly presented 10 the AnEi,s-
can people tf1e sRcreta-v concluded
that Harding stands for ceuDrn-
mise. world unrest and Ssriat6riiAI
stspe---pvaruTusr1 whsreas COX
stands for principle world pence and
luunsssT1lT- i0na7 government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Boston. OCT ia Ifyvlneti a-1i1ude
inward the prupuEal ID dam 1he 81
Lawrence river as a means af open
ing tine Great Lakes II di-ef-t COM
msrne with Atlantic ports and 10 de-
saeinp E--sHr Quantities of electric
power was Expressed rnGav bv Speak
srs IL a hearing conducted ny the
International joint Commission. CUM.
posed q representative of Cauasis.
IND me United States.
Henry J. hartman president of me
New England Power CGmpany favur--
81 me plan as the best pnBinifi
means Of Iusurinr zae 1urlrs urns-
perrry OF New England" Ii wuuiQ
ciIz the rates fur freight shipments
To uns-h-tn OF the present rail rates
ne sarn. and would dsvei1p eiecrieaI
ene-sy equivalent ID that Obtained
By burning - COZ 900 IONS Of cna-.
LteuEauanx-IoHern Charming L
Cuz. vino welcomed the commission 10
the STATE, said Itla1 the benafif sx-
pec1aG from the Development might
be offset by the luEs Of shipping rum
Snsrnh and other View England ports
This view WIS vufcsd alsD by Ed
ward E SlDGgEr- representing the
ElosIHn Chamber OF Commerce, who
sRiG hulk ea--pes waufo ne shipped
direct trum Ene west 10 European
BDrts Z the project wer-e carried out
nendl-ure OF s15fl. 810.sga bF the
uitan States government ID the 1iszt-
rinsnr OF needed harbnr anr; warar-
WHY Development IN this seetiDn and
that the pegDie viii mt submit To the
Hsymen1 ,~ tfffs Country of enc half
tine COST Df Ehe snrarpriHs while WE
assr uniT sne-auR-itsr Of the power
thai il D be aexeiopea" To this
Chairman Charles A McIrazn. nne
rT tine Canadian Representatives On
the commission. remarked thai the
app0r1isumsn1 Of cost anE allotment
uf power had NOT baan determined as
vs,
john \ CoIe. stair nn1u1iEsiofer Of
Public Works. rnid the InInE commits
SIGN that Improvement OF existing
transportation facilities and -o-oriiIn-
atom Of railroad and wafer carriers
al terminal points were needed for
the T+alIef Of View EnElanG's enm-
unsrre rather than duplication IF sx-
istInG cfsanneis OF commerce.
should TINS ~ Lawrence project
come about he continued il viii m
6igu1tefilv mean that bsfnrs long cot
t1n will pc sem f-am New Orleans I'D
10 the Great Lakes district and mHr-
Ia1acrurnrs out In the west Even now
the supremacy al New England as q
uanIIfaEt u-iEsE sertIun If Threatened. 3"
He added .ti2z1 ffle creation Of a
new manufacturing district through
tflss Development or the Great Lakes
and Il L.awrsnce DISTRICT wBuld wipe
nIIr IN existing vasf industrial estab-
lishrnent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Majorify Baseball
Clubs Favor House
Geanmg Of SpMt

A1Ac2EsA AnsI. ff's1sa Il i2k4&N-& Ia
every satInral League hassi,an cius
ami LiE7-ea Americans League ciuhs to-
ni-Is wen1 su record ar 1avur.nE at-
rpEari4sn OF rile Nzz-4oFai agreement be-
-EvHsn professional ieaEaes RasnIn-
-lans proposed d complete -e-orgasl-
zsa-nrn af hasenal Win .fis Natiuua.
ou1mtssInn anaIlst,atl and r--inunsal
' tslTsss Insn NOT financialsg Interested
rise Earne IN complete control
The artlen came after conferences
.asstiuE mare 1iian nine n"u-s
me resolutions viii D. considered
.,y aIerner n7esting. November 8. ana
preseEEefi 10 Ef1s meeting Of Minor
eazus officials al Kansas City Eewarls-
-ss- e fdr -neir approval. All pro
r-ssl0rlai leagues VIII i,ss Ir1wEzed 1e
saH with the siewaz1 clubs axrirsy TO-
Ga II inc nrupnBsI rs-srgslrl izaElnn
a sEarsusut Issued ar Efls meet1n-
a"t-iied the clubs not represented thar
"~ issve until November re signify
'sieir Willingness 10 Iuia In ftse re-
~Eaa9zazlsn- II tney hssva not come
~ tGae @IrSc. the sstA4ernsu7 81
efve club league WIN be 4arn1ea
T--iInur FfEgrn- Thu eleven clubs rep
=sc1tsu wnIln De Tglesultsd in the
LIE and q twri1zh n1sTrstsssr wuustl
re -1aEsn from Same other CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Baseball Pools to
Have Attention
Chicago Probers

C'flEca-n EfcT lS.-The {AoDF county
grand Irrv InvesIi eating IN. nasA-
bali scandal gtS+s nat e-zrsct further
restimoIsv impIicaEins major i.sagRe
players IT gambling ann game threw
ing hu1 viii devofe lis future sse-
signs no securing evidence against the
men VINO are alleged 10 iasve -f;,zs.d''
the 1879 world series by lSribing Chi
saGo American League players tG fose
games To me Cincinnati Na1fnna.
League rsan- acs.nrusng ~ state
nfsu1 tonight by Harrtav Rsnlagle,
prosecutor IN charge eT five inquiry
Further indictments might b@ vsTau
against Ma5ur league nInEers. however,
on tile Strength of evidence alreads re-
cetvexl Nj Rsuineie saia. hut the jury
planned To asIwe runfnrruzT almost sx-
ctusiveiv TE1Es Efie ranli.scazsons or an
alleged gznpiius ring which sought
snrr-sl OF zIss annual championship
serfes THE Jnry has sagEn a -@ress
~ more Tnan rwa weeks
Beside attempting N eutaiu evi-
dsnce against tine wurld series '-tt--s--s
tine Jarv viii laog Enle baseball pools
which are SAID 10 have furnished N
tsi1fEazp unrIng tine 1ast vsav Win
enormous financial returns Ia the men
conducting thsn.
Ninsseen witnesses tawz been sub
pnsussd IN arprar fumsrra~ including
Arnold Rufhss~in aT New FORK Alfe
Az1=li. surnfs- rearns-~aags1x Bnxer.
three - Louis mem . T. Johnson.
Jni1n EieyEiier and etiaer HssoF IeaE1le
1ffirsals II Is met ssaiievsn nnweveT
gsz1t .frhes Rnrilsssan ar Arraii VIII
aplsear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Nearly Two Billion
Expended by Govt
In Month September

Washington. Oct -Ar0sseTilTHeI1A<Ai
expenditures for tine month on sep
remssr amounted Ia more than Sl--
s44 Sse are white fer tine first three
months of 1t1s fiscal wear the rUEaA
was over So. sc. ssa tsso according To
the regular statement fEsnsu tetiay
bv -iag Treasure department
O71iina-vw expenditures fur rns
month announced ro $3.50 .sssz- IN
Guiding disbursements tn 1fls rail-
rnaeis. retailing sz.n 75S. GIG for cialrns
growing our " Federal control and
payments made under the T-anEpnr-
tarinn Art War department eZDFn-
rfirures were uez- amounting m Ess--
&c. sg-. including xss lsss ~ paid rrs
Railroad Administration for Trans
yar-a-lun during tine war.
Payment OF 30 stsl sssse ir shs ship
ping Boarti br xns Wax tiaRa-tulsnr
waE also snawn.
ExpssndIru-@s for the public ds.ss1
during 1ne mKIn1h rozaIled 81 ~ -g16s
Sc. OF which 81 -sss5 s7s.sss applied 10
the rafiemp-iun of carrificaEes OF IN
ifsigrsaness was the largest item
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Big Registration
Women In Boston
Since September

Boston Oct 1Az-The number or
woman vim have hesgnne Registered
vorsrs IN tifis ciry mas mss@ snan assu-
hIed since the state priTnars-s IN sep
tsrnle- Fer xsse nBripu2. tsertIen s5s-
a1s women are etIginl- ~ vase N
Bosrnn n rurlEa-ed wifa Sl.a-- reg
lsrsred before tire primaries In aGiaif-
tiun. the eisct1sn commissioner SAID
T1niEsa+ auurux1uIa1=ls ssan women
wnD registered at supplemental oftlces
remained 10 be added 70 the paIling
lists.
The turns male reEssErax8rn fDr riae
sisrtfnn WAS announced -fSs4. q
rzin Or Be- since z1fse primaries. Tass
uralaas the po=Efair nsra1 vsse in Vow
smber ciose -o 5ao. ssn Tilr tnrz vote
Of the rirw IN Esa4 state cAsrrlou sasst
year was a1--zs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Gloucester, Mass Oct Is EfN,
us good sen weather and wei make
the international Cup Races iBnk filEs
a pink tea said the Glnuresfsr fufs-
s-men when they came m frm rffs
Banks late today 10 prepare a wes-
cDrus fnr tine Nova Srnrsa fishermen
whp ara Gue IN Gloucester rumu--uw
70 cDmpisre arrangements for the
race between the American schooner
Esperanto and the Canadian Enai-
hanger DeiawRnnR-
No ono In Gloucester knew tnnIEf1r
5IfsT how many Canadians wuufE
COME down for rne conferences nr
vi7a- time tfev would arrive hut the
local fishermen asked Mavur Charles
E Brown as chairman Df the CON-
uIIrfse sn arrangements. m spare no
pains IN showing ths visItnrs wflar a
Gloucester welcome was.
An announcements trnIgflt cnrn-
rlissiOneG CAPTAIN Martin Z Weirh.
captain anE part owner or TING aux-
uzarr scf1oofsr Thein1a. as SKINNER
af the Esperanto IN tine race. Four
captains. well known as the ''fesr
Killers ri tfle cgasf" were named as
members Of her crew of ID ann a
few auaIsur gacnrsmen were aiso
mentioned as possible additions
AT the conference tomur-sw tn
iscal fishermen exDec- tn ask the
Canadian chalieHzers fur a series of
three racss ThH dale Of the me.4--
liz. Il was saIfi viii also be deciriesi
Dimensions OF Tiie contrasting
se.nonne7s were made pubilc tonight
as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Naval Reservist
Says VIII Expose
Waste of MiIfiOns

New Yr~k. tfrt 7s.-Ayrt-lng fnr
the second time for discharge rum
rne Naval RESERVE rorces Warren s
Fisher. Rsuuniirzn candfdale for CON-
grass. rgIiav SERVED nutsre an Eec-e-
rarv Daniels. IN : Telegram rfaa1 ne
wnuid charge MIN and franklin 3.
fsDeseves- TURNER Essis.an- ssrretar-y
WITH .fzise utFcrances in vnur en-
sfsavur 10 nIrie the rru-n Of the viii
fui waste and lUsz Of millions uf doh
liars of uuniir funds through tine mall
administration of you- offsre Fisher
explained ms ussiren ms aiscnarxe be-
tsanse he wiEaed IN make mas ci1zrxss
-ts-e af any mslrza-y ani sEzsEinns 10
ven or w1ur ofTica
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

New Ink. tssl. Af-t'f--<AiiA21tas
sssaaak Inn tire NEssIf-at1sss-rI t'tis
i1nfissrnusrel2 missing lInk the IT,
MAINS OF 1iae nsar-fTTan l1aT scisn-
Isis since rrt dsv on Darwin nave
lauGad tn sxamins-sE II M carried
m IN ASH fffr a f1Ee-ysta- pfrinG. ne
ginning rex FebruaT-y.
An expedition financed by q szss.-
$40 fund will penetrate renuIa 70
sinns, and even L IT tails to uncover
remnants OF mar rude prehistoric
fuT-enea-. II is planned ID bring back
n New York the GREATEST natural
historic collection the wruTtd mas aver
seen. .
The American Museum of SaTIz-ai
History, which if sponsoring 1ifs e2-
pIgyrarIara announced tonight It's as
sociafs.s IRE me American ASiEErIe
SOCIETY and rae Asl& Magazine.
These three VIII finance 1he expe-
fiirIHn. with me heip of private CON
r-inurlans by Mrs Willard StraiErz.
j. ? Morgan George T Baker
C,hiIgis F'rick " A Hartman ana
af- and Mrs. Charles L Btarnneinf.sr
Elunlsnssn and cowboys as well as
srudire pr'ufessars and seieE.ssi will
ne Included III rils Dig pa--ry, 1Dr r
IS PLANNED 70 rraii souIH Of tns will
4.sf wiiu anIIT1sllE III ne world IN the
Gupi 0.ssrt and bring 1f4am hack .
NHw En-k alive
Il Is tine i1nrse Of finding rrls BONES
NJ d p~R-nlsIarIc ancestor OF Man.
however tina II iIeiG highest by fs1y
Chapman Andrews. aSsoeiaEe curator
af MaTnmais III the American Nh
scum of NsEturaI Hlstnrr. vFiID VIII be
IN charge Of the exDeil-inn and hrs
ass0cia1es The party VIII nave rs
HEADQUARTERS III Pefzln.
In fSg7 a T,urrn army sRrgeuB.
white excavazlnS for fossils N Cen
traI lava discovered par n u siznii-
TWO muiar T4aeif. anu a -ug=n bone
anu thereby '-unaa-tnetl one nj tine
most peruiszIns conund-ums IT the
study uf human aneesrry," said the
sTa1smsuf
We're me remains those III an ex-
remedy early type OF pre-nnrnan
Tnanlike anirnaf7 IF SO. InIs asse-rnan
must nave lived approximately ssa :
gFs' Years ago.
Win the exception OF me lara
specimen all fossil human fragTltsrf7-
have been disappeared n continental
Europe or England. Nevertheless
ne leading scientists Of the uay be-
ileFe that ASIA WIS me saa.iy huns.
III tine human race. and shat what
ever ngfa- MAJ ne thrown upon the
arIgin OF man viii come rum the
great central Asian plateau"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
MacSwiney Shows
Symptoms Scurvy-
Condition Is Worse

London Oct 1&-tBE the AssersaEzr
i'--.ssE. The condition az Lard Masur
alacSwsnev IN trlxrnn E-1san Eas
taken d change Tor me WORSE This
announcement WAS rsads IN q butte
tin issued bE me IRISH Sels af3terrnins-
tIuR League ar nciBcE rflIE e-enfuE
The two prison fnctDrs and AT OH
side specialist Dr.. 3eaaTti. rss11ad alrn
THIS a-tarnnGn-" Continues the slaEe-
msn-- Or Beaa-a informed the sir
asr tnf the p-,san} tina the L-1-h
Mayor WIS showing Eszsu1nTns "a
scu-vv. wtEcn II L aswei1lseo would
CAUSE grea- DALI He advised tina.
3iacswInsv s11ouid me induced rg lake
lime Juice gr Orange juIce to prevent
development
Miss Aiacswlnev thinks i'd wan Z
Ire possible to INDUCE tina L.aru AEzs
10 consent