davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

Jahr Hollis os Miami ssr1rrs -
vus-r sr- % .ha hs1f Etrh y 1atr -
-gfsrs tEa was arrested. trsee an'f
saa. he sha state penfra 1EtarT toF 8
wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

rrnrpllans mea hsrs iren n"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

Mrs Arra r RuHiell -sr ara-E''s
"A spEFaisnuza Cfrw v@sterVttv- uIsi@
vafn sss7v- ~ SfTt rwn rclirsussn.
ssa- lesTat herself Fl = sank rar.
tat Hv~ ~ Fr rrd cent q rul'3's
n -rstrs hz- hea6 Everything Eu -
cas- vas Easrrvv4I tv rhs frs. tzciat +
rirEfnr r. 900 Il rraenSscss wafe'
-Aa w~r7sn hzi 0m har cer~'su. se-
r,,r,sir,~ 10 ts- hHshAnG Sheg was
mentally Euihalansad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-03

AZ asrar tha ran c1 M train y
.ss ~rnar This rf~1@ me es'rssrssFnr
nF rhsr HI- i1rad F'rE-rn rass9sl Ea'
s~-s7 w~ev7ssd near Vj7i-a ts char
- ~ me -sitwsv e-Trn~asv wth tHa
rssucasThsFFy a-f win he DISCHARGED
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
SCHOOL ROOMS As 4
cOURTINC PARLORS
NEWEST WRINKLE.

Chicago Dec. 16-Usc Of rooms
in pablo school buildings as
oourtans- parlors is the suggestion
offered today by Miss Mary Bart
leme, assistant to the judge Of
juvenile court here. as . remedy
for crowded housing conditions
which has robbed many girls OF a
paFfor I'm which to entertain COM
pany. T.. y5st
Miss Bartlen,e contends the
plan u put into effect would safe
guard young girls of counting age.
Public school rooms will make
just as good parlors as they do
social ccnters,' she declared.
Parents could go to the school
paFfOrs and meet young men who
are visiting their daughters, she
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
PROGRESSIVE WING
OF REPUBLICANISM
UNDER DISCUSSION

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 15.-1n his con-
sultations on public questions Presi-
dent-elect Harding turned today to
the progressive wing of Republican
ism. having an appointment with
Raymond Robins. former leader OF
the progressive party, and, during the
last campaign. a member of the Re
publican executive committee.
1t was understood that. although
the plan for an association OF ma
tions was. one Of the principal sub
jccts to be discussed at the confer
epce. Mr.. Harding also desired to hear
his visitors advice on Several domes-
tic problems. For many years Mr..
Robins has been interested in social
welfare and is a student of labor con-
dit!ons.
Tonight the 4 /president-elect is to
deliver his first public address since
his return to Marion, speaking here
at a state meeting Of child welfare
workers. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
TRIED "
TO. j [ J INFLUENCE
BOARD, J | I / DElaNlAN | | 4 !.
Gives I EMd M,dence to Support
Charges in Shipping
I Board Inquiry.

~ Washington. Dec. 15.-Members Of
the British mission which visited the
United States in 1917 attempted to
influence the policies of the shipping
board, William Denman Of San Fran
cisco, first chairman Of the board; tes-
tilted today before the special house
committee, investigating the boards
operations. s" $
Mr.. Denman indicated that his In
sistence that the shipping board be
free from British influence hid more
man Of the board than any other
thing. In this connection, the Wit
ness said, that IL he could obtain the
permission of President Wilson for
the disclosure Of certain phases Of
shipping board negotiations 'one, Of
the sources Of interference, with my
administration as head Of the boar1
may be disclosed.
!. Gives Evidence.
To support his charge Of attempts
policies of the board, MY. Denman
said that in April. 1917, when he was
attempting to organize an admins
trative board In New York to func.
ton with the shipping board ION q
purely American basis" he discover
ed that without his knowledge, sil
Connop Culture. a member Of the
British nsssion in this country, Wal
made member of the advisory body
Il don't know how he got on the
toard-it all happened between moor
and half past 3 o'clock one afternoon
but L can tell you howsshe got on,
Mr.. Denman declared.
'.Islearned that three orMfour: mem.
bers of the British commission haI
attended the session at1.;:;swhich. the
election was made. Afterwards, thu
shipping board had q WaFIrs session
1t lasted twenty minutes and, ali tha1
had beenftransacted at the prevtou,
session was wiped out.
I'VE wanted 4 British cooperation
but We didn't want Great Britain K
Influence our hoard until we had got
lasertsf fhiuS under yvAS Mete stu
Fin The iairt as to what We wanted TO ~
and the policy stf the Bfitish IA ,thA =
connection a6ened very extra fdihAr.
tn n1e,S s.stSti o.. ~ 81. t,--S, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

/. Dublin, 1. Nov. 2e.-lBy Mail. -
Searches for evidence against the pro-
moters Of Sinn Fein outrages which
are conducted by the police or mili-
tary authorities arc among the notable
features of life in Dublin. They
usually take place in the daytime or
in the early morning hours.
In making them the authorities had
committed some blunders. The mill
tary motor trucks used to drive up in
front of q suspected house and stop
there while the searchers entered the
building. The trucks were, left in
proved tempting to Sim Fein attacks
which frequently surprised those on
guard.
No risk is taken now. The whole
street, no matter what it's importance,
is cleared of all traffic for a distance
on both sides Of the suspected house
and the searchers can thus do their
work without apprehension of being
taken in the rear. a
| The fact that a, house is raided Inn
! plies no reflection on its owners. Some
Of the most respected Of Dublin
| Unionists have had their premises ex.
| several searches in Sackville street
Dublin's principal thoroughfare. and
the starting point or junction Of all its
extensive street car system. A raid
there meant that the street cars were
held up all along the line and thus
citizens half a mile or more away
would learn that raid was in pro.
gress. While the search was going OF
armored cars would dash about ant
prevent entrance to the area withir
the line set by the authorities.
The results indicate that the: gov
ernment at last is obtaining informa
ton.
An incident which indicates tha
the government agents are not tn.
only ones who are collecting weapon!
under the decree that arms must b.
surrendered occurred the other day a
one Of Dublin's most fashionable clubs
There were two old 'revolvers in tht
club room. The police heard of then
and notified the club that they woult
have to be surrendered. A few day
later two men appeared and de
manled the revolvers which were sur
rendered to them. After they has
gone. the club members looked at tn,
receipt given for them and found
was signed Mutt and Jef."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
FATE OF BALL DON HI Ii
STILL UNCERTAIN

New York, Dec. 15.-The fate OF
the naval balloon. which left Rocka- f
way Point for Canada on Monday aft
ernoon with three passengers and
which was reported to have crashed
into the side Of Fork Mountain. near;
Wells, N. Y, last night, was still un-
certain today. .t4
Officials of the Rockaway naval air
station, were without word from the
crew and had received no homing
pigeons. which were taken in, the bal
loon. -
The crew was composed Of expert
enced aerial navigators headed by,
Lieutenant Walter Hinton, who was a
member Of the crew of the NC-4 dur
ing its transatlantic fight. The 9TH
er members of the crew are Lieuten-
ants Stephen A. Farrell and A. Ik
kloOr u i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
NEGRO TIE
4. | TOOK J. PART In !.
MAIL , ROBBERY
Police at Council Bluff Give
No Credit to Story He
Told in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Edward Nalen-
tine, 2 negro arrested here several
days ago at the request Of Kokomo,
Ind, police, told authorities today he
had participated in the recent rail-
way mail robbery at Council Bluffs,
according to The Daily News.
Valentine was arrested in connec-
tion with a robbery in the Indiana
Z city. but when police Searched hts
trunks they found more than $4,000
in checks and money orders and sew
eral hundred unopened registered let
ters. Valentine admitted robbinS
mail cars at Kokonso, st. Louis, Mo-,
and Sycamore and West Chicago. IL
ilinois. # r
5000, 900 In Cash Taken.
In his alleged confession Valentine
! sreported to have said that the rob-
bers obtained 39,50O,0OO in cash and
securities, 100000 OF the amount be-
ing in cash in the Council Bluffs rob-
berry. S 4,
Nine men and one woman, he said,
participated. 49, - ~
1--WE were all assigned to particular
jobs. The woman and a man named
A Thorntn were given the work of, fol-
< lowing the train in an automobile
+ and picking up the mail sacks as they
were dumped from the coach.
j Six OF the gang were employees of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad. We all met later. in Des
Moines and divided the loot" :
Valentine was turned over to fed
2 eral authorities. The registered mail
in his trunks lis said to have been
part OF the loot in a $4,000 mail rob-
berry at Kokomo, Ind. last Friday
night.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dec. 15.-
7 Postoffice Inspector G. H. Glenn, who
led federal officials in the investiga-
! ton of the mail car robbery In Coun-
Gil Bluffs, ,Novembe 13, when shown
the story from Chicago. said:
Its all news to mo and do not
credit is whatever. I am certain he
was, not mixed up in the Council
Bluffs robbery. We cleared that up
to. our entire satisfaction.'1 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
Lloyd George Send,
Reply To O'Flanag,an

2 /. Lonn;d 81, Dec, 15..-Premier Lloyd
George today sent, q reply to the roe
cent request by the Rev. Father,
which tos consult With gDe Valera and
Arthur. 5rfntth, founde der of the Sim
Fein and now under arrest. resplect-
ing the endeaYOrs being ln1de To- bring
about q truce In Ireland. s33 iyS
The prem Ter In his reply informed
Father Oss ElanAgAIh s that facilities
would he Korded him :, for ~ seeing
Arthur Grthth. Regarding be Valera,
the premier wrote: .ss; 2$5 Al Il,
open to YOU s. s5 ssls sss s2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
CONSTANTINE AND
FAMILY ARRIVE I.
IN VENICE I Cd DAY

Venice Dec. l5.-(By the Associ.
ated Press. Former King ConstA Ail-
tine and Queen Sophie of Greece. With
their children arrived here early No.
day from Lucerne. sfs siss
i In the, harbor the % Greek cruiser
Averon and squadron OF VS. smaller
warships awaited the hour when tho
king would go on board and depart
for Pha1eron, the Port ot Athens.
where he Is expected to arrive On
Sunday. # #lSss 5s
"A number OF a prominent Ereeaks.
among them Laxnbrosa Coy1nsilas,
Greek minister TO Italy, were keEa q
greet Constantine upon hia arftsal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
SMALL PAINTING
OF WASHINGTON
SOLD AT AUCTION

,Philadelphia, Dec. ia miniature
portrait OF George Washington paint
ed at the request of Martha Wash
tngton by Charles Wilson iPeale, has
been purchased at auction here BY the
Mount Vernon association for $500.
The miniature. one of asndmber4of q
Washington. lis a, portrait on ivory in
a gold frame and reposes in the
original leather case. 1t was present
ed by Martha Washington to Rosalie
Eugenia Stuart, a daughter of DR..
St11a rt No. .rf.s (. -..l-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

Berlin, Nov 2G.-( Nail. .)-Emixra.
tion to the United States from central
Europe has reached stage where it |
threatens to- dump into America |
nearly 100000 Of the ...most un-
omictai Of the American M I state sH depart. e.
ment who has been watching the re-
cent exodus with much concern. :
J. 4 The emigrants are principally from
Ru.lia And Poland: and large numbers
Of tham,s who are very poor. have been
directly assisted with money and ad-
vice from America; the correspondent
Was s'told. Consular ofnces are swAmped
with their applications for passports
and steamship accommodations are
inadequate to carry all who have per
mits to sail. ia .sas '-'
There Is virtually no check on this
ton must soon be a most serious prob
lem In America the correspondent
was informed. IAN effort has been
made to keep out the so-called reds
but TINT, too. is futile for It is impos-
sibles TO. afnyostigAte the applicants
'carefuilyr enough to exclude undesir-
ables. ~ 4 ~ ~. rs.
y. The. only thing that can be done,
It seems to me, Is new immigration
law sharply curtailing this business of
'0uXlp1n8s LuE sUOWNs8nO.OVtSJ OF cur.
ope upon our Hhores. And that too.
Is going to be difncult thing for
there will always be the possibility of
discrimination against classes that
would make. valuable citizens II I'M
migration should be stopped entirely
for few years. say nve, we might
wake up to, the situation in America
and seek q way out Of the trouble. 4
The E0xernment's agents have been
doing their best to meet the emerg-
ency with the machinery Of the law,
but that is pitiably inadequate. About
all that can befdone IL to send depart
ment of Justice agents to New York
and warn the grafters and the more
radical promoters OF this immigration
that they must not resort to illegal
means. Some of them who were
reaping rich rewards out of the pass
port bustness-pretendin to secure
proper papers for sums paid in hand
have been frightened of, but there
are others still at work.
One OF these grafters has moved
to Berlin and probably is doing d
, |, thriving business. Nothing can be
done. about 1t. He is within the law,
as far; asSwe are concerned, He may
20 out and collect any amount OF fees
for assisting Immigrants to secure
! passpo sports-and whether he succeeds
/ in getting stl1e papers, which cannot
be held up IL the applicant meets re-
| quiremen or not, he can keep the
money. TheNapplicant won't 'squeal.'
Il However, !sueh men are only a
part Of the scheme operating to shift
\ the Into America. ''s-zas, K, s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
ATTEMPT MADE TO
FLOAT SHIP WHICH .
RAN BETWEEN ROCKS

Havana, Cuba, Dec. 15.-Powerful
tide this morning to sloat the United
Fruit liner San Pablo, which weut
aground at the entrance to Havana
harbor last night. Careful watch
was kept by tugs during the night,
but it was not until dawn today when
the lighters were taken alongside the
vessel to.. take on Ia portion of her
cargo Of newsprint paper. s.s
The weather during the night was
calm and the sea was mod derate. and
there was no indication the San
Pablo was in any immediate danger.
The stern OF the steamer was in deep
water. but her prov was firmly
wcdged between rocks. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
BONUS QUESTION
COMES TOFRONT
Most of Former Service Men
Want their Bonuses, Says
:. 4 Smoot. fzs

Washington, Dec. 15.-The payment
Of cash bonus to former service men
was brought prominently to the front
today at the opening hearings by the
senate finance committee on the.
house bill to adjust compensation OF
the former soldiers and sailors.
Spokesman for the American Legion
estimated that not more than Nifty per
cent of the men would ask for cash
payment, but Senator Smoot dis
agreed, declaring that post cards he
had received from individuals from
all parts of the country indicated that
9S per cent of the men would ask for
cash. Senator Smoot said that the
post cards were furnished by the
"Stars and Stripes for transmission
to senators and labelled My opinion
on the bonus question"
Gilbert Bettman of Ohio. chair
man of the Legion's legislative COM
mittee. suggested that the post cards
probably were propaganda against
the BILL
Produce Pictures.
Senator Smoot and Senator Me-
Cumber. Republican. North Dakota:
cards, of which Senator McCumber
produced high stack which appeared
to represent actual views of war vet
Grams. g5s}
Mr.. Bettman said the options of the
bill other than cash-proposed Sol
diers' certificates payable in twenty
years, vocational training and farm Or,
home aid-would appeal to large
percentage Of the war veterans.
This is indicated" he said, 'sby the
fac. that about 100000 are trying to
find out from the department. of the.
interior how,to get farm lands.
Mr.. Bettman estimated that it alt
the men, took a cash bonus the sum
would aggregate $1,000, 900 900.
Tvs hearings will be continued to-3
morrow. nAsG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
CABLE INQUIRY .
STARTED TODAY
Disposition of Seized Ger
man Cables Will Be
Discussed.

Washington, Dec. 15ADisposition
OF the former German cables seized
by the Allies and refusal of the gov
ernment to permit the Western Union
Telegraph company to land its Bar
bados cable at Miami, Fla. were in
quired into today by a special senate
committee.
Acting Secretary Davis Of the state
department said that the. American
government had insisted that the
United States had right to direct
connection with Germany such as we
had before the war"
AT the peace conference" Mr..
Davis said, Great Britain, Japan and
France contended that the German
the American contention that they
should be returned practically to their
former use. An agreement was fin
ally reached that Germany should
cede the cables to the Allied powers,
offsetting their value against the rep
aration to be exacted. Their future
status was left for later determine
tion."
No communication between the
available. except over the British
controlled lines, said Mr.. Davis.
With reference to the Western
Union Barbados cable. Mr.. Davis said
President Wilson refused to permit
this line to be landed on American
soil because it would connect with the
system of the Western Telegrap phi
company of Great Britain. which en-
joyed "monopolic privileges in Brazil
from which Americans were excluded.
Questioned by Senator Kellogg,
Republican, Minnesota, Mr.. Davis told
LOT conferences with Newcomb Carlton
president of the, Western Union com.
pany.
|, ''Mr. Carlton said he cou1d not ask
tho, British company to give up its
Brazilian monopoly."-hr. Davis testf-
fed. land we then asked for an
agreement by which traffic agreements
companies. allowing messages to be
transmitted on equal terms over the
all-American lines. We also asked
equal rates. This could not be eff
fected and the conferences were
dropped" $50
The secretary told the committee
that action taken BY the government
! to prevent the landing Of the Western
Union cable was Sin conformity with
American precedent and tradition"
Senator Kellogg. Republican oil
Minnesota, asked Mr.. Rogers if he
knew Of any instances where Ameri
can business messages passing
through British censorship during the
war were copied and turned over tc
English traders.
IT heard great deal Of complaint
Of that" Mr.. Rogers replied, "bu
have never followed up any instances
! It is great factor in business. ol
course, to know that cablegrams con.
cerning foreign trade possibility are
being exchanged We are somewhat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

washington, ;Dsc.A f15.--IAurence
Ginnell, former. member ofathe Brit
ish parliament from County west
meath. Ireland; and Miss Ruth Rus
sell Of Chicago were expecteds to tes-
tify today at the resumption " hear
ings BY the commission OF the COM
rnittset OF One Hundred 'investigatfnE
the Irish question. >
II The. commission has invited William
r. Anderson and Arthur Hendefson,
members Of the British Labor delesa-
ton in parliament; to come here to
testify regarding their recent investi-
ration in 'Ireland;.tA III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
STORM DAMAGE
MAY RUN INTO !
BlGFlCURES
Hundreds Of Thousands Of
Dollars il, III Losses il Lake J

Chicago, Dec. 4 5.GReports Of dam
age from Chicago and Lake Michigan
from the storm which swept over this
section Monday night and Yesterday
may run into hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
Wind, which at times attained a
velocity of "a miles an hour did the
greatest damage. a-'d .
Summer resorts along the eastern
shore OF Lake Michigan especially at
Holland and Ottawa Beach suffered
severely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
HAS .LEAD1NG POINT SCORER.

Lexington. Va. Dec. 15.-In Jimmy
Leech, captain and halfback Of the un-
defeated Virginia Military institute
football team. it is claimed that insti-
tuition possesses the leading individual
point scorer in the south and possibly
in; the entire country during the past
season.
In the nine games of the Flying
Cadets 1920 schedule. Leech ran up
grand total of 210 points. scoring 26
touchdowns. kicked 4s goals after
touchdowns. and two field goals. He
also is credited with having made a
total of 1923 yards in line plunges
and end runs and with having hurled
forward passes for an, aggregate Of
44S yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

bismarck, n, D., a Dec. To-
Judge j. A. Qodey OF the district
court has granted the motion of
Attorney General JangeT that the
BriptOn libel case be carried over
tl the EebguaTy term of court SO.
that Attorney y, General-c4ec
Lemke may prosecute the case,
BFfnt0n, told the court that he
also Wished It to go, over to Feb
ruAry $50 that It may be prose-
cllted by Mr. Lcmke and not by
people whom Mr.. Lcmke. calls my
friends.'' ,fFa:'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
COSTS $3.50 TO PUT
PUPIL THROUGH THE
MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOLS

Minneapolis. MIMI. Dec. "A s. TO
educate ashtsh school pupil sin Min
neapolis cost the local school hoard
311O n year, according to figures
given out by Carl r. Feiten, auditor
Of the school board. Sixty Tive doi-
lars a year IL the cost OF Grade
school pupil. the figures show.
Z The cost to put pupil through
both the grade and, high schools ID
$3.50. The above - based on the
budget for the past year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
l''lH]|[AUE ]
!, TO REP RESENT
The I !. | | RE|SDElaT ! 5 !
Will Have Position as Medi-
ator Between Armenia
and Turkey.

Washington. Dec. l5.--(By the AS
sociated Press )-Henry, Morgenthau
OF. New York. former ambassador to
Turkey, has been selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to act as the presidents
personal Representative, in mediating
between. the Armenians and the
Turkish Nationalists.
Mr.. Morgenthau conferred with
Acting Secretary Davis at the state
department today. receiving final in
structions as to his mission. The de-
partment. however. has not yet heard
from the League OF Nations in re-
sponse to the presidents request for
further information as to procedure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
CATHRO HEADS
SPECIAL. BOARD
cornnittee. Will Work Out
Details of Plan to Aid
N. D. Banks.

il Bismarck, N D.. Dec. 15.-F. w.
Cathro, head of the Bank of North
Dakota, was named chairman Of the
special committee of,the bankers con-
ference Of December Z, at a meeting
here this morning. He is to name the
committee lis to be in session all day.
working out details of the plan agreed
upon at the bankers conference to aid
the financial situation in, the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

Interstate Commerce Conn
mission Will Be Appealed
to by Railro Dads. & :.s5

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 15.--Raii-
roads operating in North Dakotassarei
expected to ask the Interstate Com
snerce commission to increase intra-
state freight and passenger rates to =
par with Interstate rates. following
the action .of. the state railroad com-s
/, mission here late Yesterday in deny
ing the increase asked. ssg ,gS q r 4
It was announced by 3. E. Scran-s
dett. assistant general solicitor. for
the Northern Pacific at the opening
of the hearing last week, that such
action would be taken II the tncreASsS
Raa denied. - ~ " y ssital.E n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
NUDE STATUES II
DRESSED UP By
/ CIVIC LEAG CUE

st. Pet etersbuEx. Fla ;,ec. 15.-i
Visitors at the Florida winter art
school exhibitior today found the
nude statues Earbed in middle
blouses and sbspomess. Recently
the Christian Civic League cen
and toisy az sssss. ssss Ri fixnles s suspe@S. s
cd from the ceiling by strings tied
'axpand the necks were labolled
. ..elynched by the Christian Civic
League. 8