davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
WILSON USES
POCKET VETO
ON MEASURES
Eleven Bills and Resolutions
Passed by Congress Die in
Executives Hands.
BY Associated Press

By. Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 5.-EIeven
bills and resolutions passed by con-
gress in the closing days Of its ses-
sion. including the water power
measure and the joint resolution re-
pealing most OF the war time laws
and proclamation. were killed today
by Pres't Wilson through a pocket
veto" Fifty-eight measures. in
Guiding the merchant marine bill
and that providing for the exclusion
and expulsion Of aliens from the
United States who are members Of
anarchistic organizations, were ap
proved.
Explains Action.
The president explained that the
measures which died with the ad-
jOurnment of congress without his
signature did not reach him in time
for their proper consideration. The
water power bill was passed several
days ago and had been referred 10
the water departments for their
opinions, since ii would affect mat
ters under their jurisdiction. Most
OF the other measures reached the
president during the day.
Among other bills which received
the pocket veto" was that author
izing the detailing of naval officers
as instructors in the navies of South
American republics and a resolution
authorizing appointment Of COM
mittee TO confer with the Canadian
government with regard to the re
strtctions on PULP wood coming 10
the United States.
Minor Measures
Most Of the other measu were
minor ones. The most important Of
the bills signed were: The naval ap-
preparation bill carrying $436, 0OO.-
600: the army appropriation bill
carrying s394.929, 900; the sundry
civil bill carrying 1886 100000; the
District of Columbia dill carryins
SIS, 1913 900; the diplom attic and con
sular appropriation till carrying
$9.21S,537: the third deficiency bin
carrying $5S.OOO,0Oo: the army re
organization bill; the merchant ma
rine bill; the postoffice pay increase
bill.
A bill providing for the exclusion
and expulsion from the United
States of aliens who are members of
anarchistic organizations
An act TO pension soldiers and
sailors OF the SLanish-American
war, the Philippine insurr ection and
the China relief expedition.
The industrial vocational rehabili-
tation bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Grows RapldIy.

New York. June 5.-One hundred
years ago New York in population
was something like the present city
Of Albany, y. Y, a little over 100,
600. The city. which has since
grown TO be probably the largest in
the world did not pass the one mill
lion mark until 1850, when the gov
eminent census gave il a population
Of 100000.
In the populations estimated in
1919. only one state in the United
States is larger than New York City
Pennsylvania, with an estimated
population of S,936,091.
The dominion Of Canada's 1910
population is but little more than
that of New York City in 1920,
while only two South American
countries. Brazil and Argentina.
population is about equal 10 New
York's while Denmark's is scarcely
as large as the borough OF Manhat-
tan alone.
Outside OF London. no other city
in the world is half so large in pop
ulatiOn as New York, which was
nearly as many people as Paris.
Berlin and Vienna combined.
The metropolitan district OF New
York, with its more than 5000. 900,
represents the most concentrated
grouping Of people in the world, and
is estimated 10 over reach the pop
ulation of London and it's metropoli-
tan district Of fully a million. The
metropolitan district OF New York
includes parts Of Westchester coun-
", Connecticut, Long Island and
New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
PRESIDENT SCORES
G. 0. P. CONGRESS
Wilson Says Lawmakers We're
Dominated by Politi-
cal Motives.
BY Associated Press
VA EuVNTGTON

WASHINGTON. June Congress
was charged today by Pres't VIII
con with failure TO take Import
ant remedial action with respect 20
the cost OF living" and 10 give "seri-
Gus consideration 60 the revision OF
The tax laws and the problems OF
peace.
Telegraphing 20 the heads Of the
1S railroad br0therhoods several
hours before the national law max
ers ended their sessions. the presi-
dent said "It must be evident 20 all
that the dominating motive which
has actuated this congress is polite
al expediency rather than lofty pur-
nose TO serve the public welfare"
The presidents message was in re-
Div 10 one from the brotherhood OF
fcials protesting against the adj
lournment Of the congress. Mr. VIII
son said that in the light OF TIE
record % the present congress
have no reason whatever 10 hope
that its continuance In session would
result in constructive measures for
the relief OF the economic conditions
90 which YOU call attention"
The president added that the pro
rracted delay in dealing with the
problem OF the railroads. the prob
lem OF the government owned mer-
chant marine and Other similar mer-
emit matters has resulted IN unneCes-
sary burdens upon the public treas
ur- and ultimately in legislation SO
unsatisfactory thar 7 could accept b..
u az all. only because i despaIred o.
anything better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
PROBE BOARD
WILL STAY ON
EXPENSE JOB
Senate Orders Investigation of
Campaign Expenditures
Until Election
ADJOURN TILL JULY 9
Actio1 is Taken by Congress
Following Spirited Debate
in Closing Hours.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Investi-
cation Of expenditures in the presi-
dental and congressional campaigns
which Will end with the November
elections was ordered today by the
senate.
The inquiry Will be conducted by
the same committee which has been
hearing evidence as 10 preconventiOn
political financing. The committee
heard one witness in that phrase OF
its Investigat ton today and then adj
journed until July 3 when IL viii
complete this work IN preparation
for the larger inquiry.
Pomcrcnc's Resolution.
Senate action today was on the
resolution OF Sen. Pomerene. demo-
crat. Ohio, a member of the inves-
tigating committee and was taken
In the closing moments Of the ses-
sion after a brief, but spirited de-
bate. Sen. Pomerene attacked the
contingent expense committee for
delaying its report on the measure
asked for its immediate considera-
ton Sen. Smoot. republican, Utah.
objected declaring that under the
rules the resolution would have 70
lie over one day.
Sen. PoY1erene. in attacking the
committee, declared that he was not
deceived by these methods OF pro
CSdure" and said the senate could
not "play favorites with either men
or parties" lie added that the
democrats were not going 10 say to
the people that It was none Of their
business where campaign funds
came from or how they were ex-
pended, and that the republicans
dare not do so.
Supports Proposal.
Sen. Borah. republican. Idaho
author OF the resolution under
which the present inquiry is being
conducted, also supported the Pom
creme proposal. Referring TO Sen.
Shoots objection 10 immediate act
ion, He said ne feared this might
be found by November To be an
error OF judgment" The feeling
against excessive expenditures was
not confined TO any one party, he
declared, and warned the republi-
cans to "clean house between now
and next Saturday" or some other
party might be selected Ito protect
the American flag and American in
stitutions."
Charging that men or wealth
were seeking to control the pOliti-
cal parties, Sen. BOrah asked II the
party once leu ug AuldiltIh LllACoLil
could afford 10 object to the con-
sideration of such a resolution SO
they won't be under survei lance
between now and next November"
Presents Table.
Sen. Kenyon, republican. Iowa,
chairman OF the investigating COM
Inittee. presented a table giving
contributions which he said were
made in the last campaign by those
supporting Pres't Wilson and de-
Clared that a number OF cOntribu-
tors later were appointed TO diplo-
matte posts. Sen. SmoOt withdrew
his objection Of immediate con-
sideration OF the Pomerene resolu-
lion.
II we had a public press that did
CONTINUES OK PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
DEMAND BIG R4NSOHS
FROM BOYS PARENTS
By Associated Press

ORPISTOWN. pa June o.
Seven letters. demanding ransom.
ranging from $4,000 10 $4,000 have
been received by the parents OF
Rlakelv Coughlin. the baby victim
Of the mysterious Norristown Kid
naming. At least one OF these. IN
the opinion OF the authorities came
from persons who have the baby III
their possession Mr.. and Mrs.
George H Coughlin the parents,
have announced that they were will
ing 20 pay any ransom within reason
and guarantee the abductors immun-
itv II little Blakely is returned 20
them unframed The parents have
requested the police to cease running
down clues while an effort is be-
ing made 20 negotiate for the re-
turn OF the child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
POPULATION OF
NEW YORK CITY
IS GIVEN OUT
City Has Population of SOIL
Isl, According to the
Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-New
York City had a population OF o.
621,151 on January 2, an increase OF
s54.26s or 17.9 percent over 1910,
the census bureau announced to-
night The rate OF growth was
smaller than ever before In the
city's history except in the decade
ending in 1870 while the Increase
numerically was smaller than in
either OF the two decades preceding
1910. The latest estimate Of the
population OF the city and country
OF London, made in 1917. was A.
026, 9O1, a decrease from the official
census Of 1911 which showed a pop
ulation Of 4,521,6S5.
The small increase In the growth
Of the city Of New York during the
past decade is attributed by census
officials TO the almost complete
stoppage during the war OF the in
flux OF immigrants. many OF whom
each year made New York their
home, and the heavy immigration
OF foreign born residents during the
war and since that time.
Boston's Population.
Boston's population is 1899.
an increase of 1888 or Ills percent
over 1910. The increase in Boston's
population was not so large as that
Of st. Louis whose total population
this year as announced several
weeks ago is $4,000, and increase
OF 111,791, or 1914 percent over
1910. st. Louis, therefore retains
its rank as fourth most populous
city OF the country and Boston will
hold fifth rank. unless Cleveland.
sixth city IN 1910 whose population
has not yet been announced shows
an increase exceeding 1856. 900 peo-
pie to bring its total past Boston's.
st. Louis during the past years
increased its lead over Boston from
500 10 $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
WILL DISPENSE WITH
NOMINATING SPEECH
FOR HERBERT HOOVER
BY Associated Press :

CHICAGO, June 5.-HoOver head
quarters tonight authorized the an
nouncement that according TO pres
ent plans a nominating speech for
Herbert Hoover would be dispensed
with but that if it were decided to
have one made. IL would be delivered
by Nathaniel L. Miller OF Syracuse,
one of the New York delegates.
The strategy of the Hoover man
ayers, it was said, was to depend
on the convention failing TO cast a
majority for any candidate and to
place Mr.. Hoover in nomination,
probably without a formal speech. at
what they consider to the proper
moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
COMMANDER
OF ARMY AND NAVY
UNION HERE MONDAY

Lucas a. Vantoor of Milwaukee.
national commander of the Army
and Navy union will arrive in South
Bend Monday afternoon and remain
here until Tuesday inspecting the
two local EarrisOns on Monday
night he Will attend the meeting OF
the Lottie A Zell garrison. W Di-
vision ST and hold inspection De
partmcntll NiCe-cOmmander Never
bloom OF Marion IS also expected 90
he i'm the city Monday 20 confer
with the national head OF the union.
Mr. Nartoor will be the guest OF ".
y. Teeple while in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

UndertakerS Say
Prohibition is
Stopping Deaths

By United Press:
CHICAGO. June Prohibition
apparently is hurting the mortuary
business.
Chairman VIII Hays. OF the re-
publican national committee, today
received a communication from the
Casket Trimmers' union of ST. Louis
asking the republican party 10 use
its influence IN repeating the Vol
stead act.
The Brotherhood OF Railway
Clerks OF St. Louis, numbering 500.
sent a similar appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
DODCES NOMINATION
By Associated Press:

CHICAGO. June 5.-Nayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson of Chicago, to-
night issued a signed statement in
which he declined 10 be a candidate
for reelection as republican commit
teeman. Mayor ThOmpsan's action
was taken, he said, because he can
not and will not accept election TO
an Office the forceful administration
OF which might make me a party
TO the purchase Of the high office Of
president of the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
NOTED LEADER DIES.

NEW YORK, June FRANK
Moss. first assistant district attorney
under Charles s. Whitman, and for
many years a leader IN reform move
ments in this city. died az his home
here at the age Of SO. He was as
sociate counsel fl the LeXow In
vestigation and chief counsel in The
Afazet tigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

CONTINUED OF PAGE FOCRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair sunday and Monday; warmer
extreme northwest.
Lower Michigan: Fair sunday and probably
ionday.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
WIZARD .
WALL DUSTER.

Cobwebs and dust, no matter how
high, are never out of reach Of this
convenient wall duster. Its 66-inch'
handle enables you to reach every
nook on holdings. picture frames and
walls. The chemically treated yarn
duster gathers up the dust without
scratching IT.. Washable; needs no
renewing. Price, SI.s0.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Keeps dust down
when you sw e 9 p.
Helps clean rugs and
carpets. Makes the
colors brig h t er.
Guaranteed not to
injure fabrics. Con-
tAtns no salt or sand.
Prices. 1Sc RA1 -. :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Wire Briefs

CHICAGO. -- Samuel GrosHman,
president Of large mail order con.
Germ, found guilty of using the mails
TO dcfraud.
LONDON Eighteen carloads OF
explosives detonated near Turin, XIII.
ing II and inJuring 100 persons.
HOQUIAM ~ Capt. y. NJ. Nelson.
Seattle. elected president Sons of
Norway. tt.tttlNtt
CHICAGO.-W Working two nights
thieves gain entrance 20 lingerie
shop and escape with $4,000 worth
OF goods.
LONDON.--ltalian battalion an.
initiated by Albanian insurgents
near Alcssio.
MEXICO Mexican presl
dental elections TO occur September
8. II Is announced.
NEW YORK Arthur s. Phinney,
theatrical manager, dead.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Daughter
born 10 Mrs. Ray r Baker. wife OF
director Of mint here.
EVERETT ~ Jasper Medically
sent to prison from one to five
years for conducting lottery.
LONDON --Toplisa. murderer Of
taxicab driver shot dead by police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
COACHED BY SURGEON
FOR HOSPITAL SCENE

Or. John Garthwaltc. n Colorado
surgeon. superlnteudcd the filming o.
the operating seepg IN Gouycuucur
Morris new CoIdwyn picture THE
Penalty" Director wallace Worslcy
wanted an the details 20 be perfectly
correct. 20 Charles Clary. who plays
the surgeon In the picture. was
coached by Dr Garthwaitc on profeH-
sional demeanor and the handling Of
Instruments. The setting Of the op.
Grating room was also passed upon
by the physician. This is the scene
IN which Blizzard underRocs an op
GRAFTON TO remove bone pressure on
his brain and is restored 20 sanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
SNAPSHOTS AID DWAN
IN FILM PRODUCTION

Mn Harold MncGmth. wife Of
Tho famous author. rendered mate
rial assistance 20 Allan Bwnn ia shc
perturbation Of ~ Splendid Hax
ard" one 81 Mr MacGraih's most
popular stories she supplied him
with "A large assortment Of photo
Euphs taken by her huthand and
htfncf In trip thru the widely
o. pnmtei sections in which the plot
~ the novel b. unfoldcd Nj Dwan
WAS thus enabled 90 put the mos'
convincing atmosphere into the iocn.
lions IN France. the United State.
and picturesque Comioa - Epien
"a Hazard will ~ released thru
First National Exhibitor circuit
Henry y waithait IN the role ol
Kari Breiimnn. as an ambliiouf de
Hccndant ~ Napoleon Bonaparte.
heads the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Picture hfter

Hearts Are Trumps." Drury Lane
melo,lrama. is to be filmed
Sine Feathers" viii be tho title
OF May Ailison's new picture
Priscilla Dean viii play a dual
rule In "talsc Colors"
--he filming % fhancz' "Fom
porSemcn Of the Apocalypse" Is 20
start this week
Maxwell Kargcr will direct a.
Annette Kellcrman Is planning to
have beauty chorus Of as in her
next film.
A film company received a letter
from a young lady who was sure she
would make success on the screen.
because. she wrote. 4 hRvc rcd hair
high school education, and SANG
two years In the church choir"
Francis Macdonald. having rccovs
cred from an attack OF tho flu. Is %
start work on a movie Of the great
northwest"
Today's movie recruit Florence
Moore. Miss Moore appeared last ON
the stage In Breakfast In he'd"
Olive Thomas win portray an Irish
lass for the first time In her photo
PLAY career In her forthcoming SELF
nick picture. Jenny
William Mcpherson. screen actor
was killed In an auto accident while
on his way 10 location near Los
Angeles
xsra kecfe. the Selznlek 1890 star
~ili play the leading feminine role In
the Forthcoming Ralnh Ince produc
ton. Red Foam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
KING Vl00R SIGNS
MOR0SCO PLAYERS

King Nidor seems gradually but
steadily 10 be- accumuntlng various
members q the Morofco Stock com
pany The latest 90 be- added 20 his
liat Of players ia James Corriean.
who is appearing IN the Jack Knife
Man" Mr Nidur's second FIRST Ma
iionh picture In "The Family
Honor" the last Vidor release
Charles Meredith. Roscoe Harms and
wills MARKS appeared Mr Marks
also has role IN the present pro
duciion. az has Fred A. Turner and
Florence Nid0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

A NY person. whether his brow be
~ high or low. Who cannot enjoy
Mark Twain's "Huckieberrs Pima
Is 70 be pitied The same holds for
folks who cannot get an evening Of
unauthorized pleasure out % the
screen version 81 this immortal
work which Is being shown az the
Coliseum this week.
The spirit ~ the famous humorist
ard Of his lnvahle boy hero has been
thoroiy maintained In the photo
play 10 il sympathctically pro-
duccd film that follows the advsn-
lures o. Huck accurately from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
MISS NILSSON TO SAIL;
WILL MAKE TWO FILMS

That Anna O Nilsson will def.
nitriy return 10 this country after
her soiourn in Europe. IL evidenced
b. tho fact that she last week took
a LONG term lease on her bungalow
IN Los Angeles. She IL to sail for
Sweden on June - from New York.
will make two pictures abroad at
$50 900 production. and IL 10 pose
for a French artist Miss Nilsson
has gone on location 20 ,he Santa
Cruz Islands with Hobart Bosworth
and company for scenes Of "Bucko
MrAlliater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

short vacation IN Europe, viii 90
direct 20 location" which Is some
10 or Il miles from Pineyille. Ken
lucky.
II IL said that Miss whites new
starring vehicle Is % type pecuiihr-
~ suitable 10 Miss White. and VIII
mark the first appearance Of the'
Peerless Peari'-as she II known 20
her countless admirers the word
ovtr-in a tale Of the mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

time when he add Tom discover tho
treasure IN the cave until they re-
turn 60 their native village asdirr
and wiser but none the l~as ntiil
regular boys"
Huck and the pirate ganE the
slave jim Aunt Polly and the
widow Douglas. the "king" and The
Duke" Huck's roaccouut father
an are portrayed tn the picture with
skin and understanding that takea
sou hack 10 the 'hefo' the wah"
days IN the Old Mississippi valley
The Mark Twain atmosphere is
there even "a the sub-uilss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

william & Hart continues 20 drav
great patronage 20 tho strand
where he ia appearing In his latest
pho'oplay. The Toll Gate
Mr. Hart appears aa Black Deer.
inR. head of bandit gang. but an
honorable man h~n~aih hiH rough
exterior pccrinF ~ anxious to
abandon his life 81 piilarinE but
Iordon. his chief lieutenant urges
him 20 one more holdu n iH a
frame up and pcering iH captured
Huf be manages 10 escape. and per
forms several thrilling and haz
nrdous fcaia IN order 10 clude tho
shcrifrH posse that In trailing him
Eventually pecrinE reaches safety
in clearing whore tho cabin Of
Mary Brown is located she proves
~ be- the deserted wife 81 Jordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
PEARL WHITE TO MAKE
PICTURE IN KENTUCKY

with company ~ % persons
Director Charles Gibiyn iH IN Ken.
lucky arranging for the exterior To-
cations for Pearl whites next wa.
liam Fox production. the title Of
which has not yet been selected. Miss
White. who 81 returning from a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
01IT'he
N(r1[pG,16l
rop,ys PROGRAMS

rpDANs PROGRAMS
IIuInfN --t.nid fisooett Ia Tho
ai-e TOAD
CItMNfH == lew Cody In The
tutt~sfiy Man
gutI~I9i M-=aafk twain's "tiurhiez
h@rsN itna
SrnANp-w william y Hart In The
Toll cate 4"
RiN-Ceeii he MILES "oid Wis~.
faf New
tofONiAie-Sir Ernest ~hastietaa :
Hauth reis Expedition. The iiat-
ton 90 tho World
ONh =-D ". afiffith'. "uroksn
tiio~sum.
CLASS A. HFsant wa~hharn In
WHY smith Left iIsmr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07


Lew Cody 10 rapidly establishing
himself ar the screens champion
love maker Ills splendid work in
The beloved Cheatcr." which was
shown hcrr recently. viii be- recalled
At the Clemmef this week this clevs
er actor ~ playing the title role In
THE butterfly Man In this pie.
turr hls love making intriguteH are
exposed after meteoric career
achieved thru The sacrifice q his
mother ans SITTER tiiH regeneration
takes place after ak reels ~ inter.
vutinR action
Tn. picture Is adapted from
George iiarr McCutcheon'H famous
novel and most ~ the action takes
place In a high society" atmosphere
The women In the production. head
Ell by Louise Lovely. Rosemary The
h. and Lille Lelsie. wear many beau.
tful gowns
Misa t.oVriy plays tho part OF the
society girl whom cody. IN his char
acter 81 sedgwirk Biynn. Is trying
10 marry t1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

Under her influence the bandit de-
ciden 20 DO the right thing gad gives
himself % TO the sheriff ~ a
volunteer he rehcucs detachment
OF deputies from Jordon and kills
The traitor As a reward he gains
his freedom
Anna q nilsson Is charming In
the role Of Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
OID>IAt.

Tho Bottom Of the World" the
Sir Ernest shacklcton Antarctic eR'
pcdition picture. II proving draw
lnE card az the Colonial
This great South Polar expedition
waH not trip 10 discover the pole.
That had been done a short time 10
forn b. AmundHrn The Shaekie.
ton expedition wnH for the soir pur'
pose % obtaining scientific data and
information regarding the great sea
which surrounds the South Pole. and
90 add 70 the human fund ~ knowl
edge regarding this fascinating dis
trirt The. great mass ~ pictures
and information which the e1peil.
zion brought back labels IL aa one OF
tho most fruitful quests which ever
waa pushed into either % the great
Ice caps
The animal life The struggles o,
tho expedition. the gigantic noun.
tain ~ eternal ice tho gvoicsaue
creatures 90 BE- found in that region.
and the scientific wonders of the
trip ali arc carefully detailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

Geraldine Farrar and her husband
are going abroad as soon a. the
operate season closes