davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08

try Dr. Plrrrss EavoFite Prescription and
che did. ] had oniy taken IL a short tine
when ! began to improve and IL was not
long when was vcll-in the t-et oi health
J. have since taken FayoTite Prescription
dnrinr cspcctaDcy and found il u wonderful
hcip, k,rping me well ard strong the entire
time. MRS. BELLE CANNON, 2ale
Roosevelt Ave.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08
N0TICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of The Diamond Fire Brick
Company viii be held at it's Office at
s1s Main street in Canon City. Colo. on
the goth day of January, 1890, at 1880
y. m. for the purpose of eletcing a
board of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. BY order of the board Of
directors.
A E. SHARMAN, Secretary.
First Pub. Dece ember is. 1919.
Last Pub. January s, 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08
MOTHERS, PREPARE

hArsaE City, Hans. When I was :.
r5rl .usi oonninE into womanhco.i h.,carn,.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08

II you want anything. or sell any.
thing Record want ads viii do the job
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08

The Record want ads are great busi-
nsrs producers. Try one.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08
STATIONERY PROPOSALS.

ist Pub. January s. 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08

WIN hrins re.nss. .sw..s' 3 Zs1A.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

charg, fot collecting government in-
suruu,c policy. fine Of $3.50.
John Land Marshall g. Bartlett.
operating SIN two years iu l'a,cu-
worth. fine uf soc
Harry $ Hall. larceny FROM an in-
t'Tstttc shipment. five years 90 lr1N-
snworth ard uo-ts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Fe Badly
Growing New Thatch

: somewhat delayed ArnJr nay WIN
shortly be staged by the forest service
nigh up Boa the Santa Fc range when
the annual planting schedule VIII be
followed m setting Gus the 1920
quota OF trees on Santa ne Baldy.
Tho heavy SHOWS ana delayed sea
son that are encountered 1T high clc.
,utinus nccossitnta delay ln planting
until conditions are favorable.
Many thousands OF trees Of tho
spruce % fr species have boon set
out ON tho fire barred slopes OF
Badly boz thc past few years hy the
forest service using this point as o.
most practical area for rrfurrstation
ana at thO same time conducting on
"a large scale The experiments uoccs.
sary 10 solve the problems OF forest
planting boz the forest types ut high
attitudes boz the southwest These
technical problems ARE now pracucul-
iy solved. according to forestcrs. aa
recent planting under special meth
"a developed here have been 40
resNfui to 20 large degree.
The present seasons planting ON
Badly contemplate the setting out
OF 80. 600 seedlings Those are Hl-
ready "hocled-in.' in the snow near
the planting site preparatory Co set-
ting out early this month. The small
trees were carried 20 M, area by
wagon and pack horse the lstfcr
stage requiring seven horse loads,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Sentence Passed
On IS Persons

SANTA ~. May TO- IN addition
tn the seutcno" OF John Hyrhpth and
g.. VI. Hutchinson. both Of Albupuor-
que. as given In The Evening Herald
saturday, sentences were passed Sat
urdny afternoon in federal court on
Tho following persons.
taturino thrtiucz. white slavery.
fourteen months in LeuNcuWorth
On Albert Holloway, white slavery.
iubrt,,u months ln lcuV'nworth.
Grace Henderson. transporting
stolen automobile TWO yeats m Colo
RADIO ~pouitcutinrN.
Ioul, SoliF selling whiskry. twelve
months ben federal pail.
Michael Folnr and charles Dollar
hide. larceny from un interstate ship
meut eighteen months in IcuN'u-
worth.
George Washington. owning house
that was used for prostitution near
military camp, sixty days in bom!nE
Jail.
Apolonio M%cucnrdo, violation pro-
hihiiiuu act, fine of $500.
Abusr smith conspiracy tu sell
drugs. ninety DAYS iu pominE jail
George Estes. making unlawful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
TO PER- CENT RENT
PROFIT TO Be LIMIT
Wisconsin May Set Pace
in Anti-P rofiteering
Legislation

MILWAUKEE, win. May To-
I~rullftrluE landlords face a irGul
Limitation Of 80 nef cent on their In
trriments IN this state.
This n the main recommendation
iasl made "a Governor Phillip hy The
state rent commission. headed Nv
lla.ld y. IenninEs. The commission
NeailEaiion Of rentnl ana housing con
diiInnz in Milwaukee.
The commission proposes 20 exempt
humefffadt from taxation up 10 S.
900. IN order TO encourage building OF
homes and force unimproved prop
crtf into uaa.
A. a result Of The Investigation 4
- expected shat the legislature will
enact remedial legislation.
T.. Give the courts much Grca;er
powers IN handling eviction cases
n preVeuuuG abuses by landlords;
2 Limit 70 - per cent Eross. ana
10 per cent net the profit hat any
landlord veuid BE- allowed 20 make;
3 Direct the Wisconsin tax com
mission 20 investigate and report to
Use 1921 legislature on tbs feasibility
o. exemptinF homostcads from tax
atlon up 10 $4,000 Ia valuation.
In ieconmendlnE tho legal limita-
tIon % rent pronts TO 10 per cent
net the commission says.
The proposed legislation has a
Precedent IN nur uaury laws and We
neilevr fhe public necessity for Il II
equally apparent II VIII mol reduce
RENTS Of the landlord who hna been
reasonable IN his demands but will
gfeaily decrease some OF tho rents
new ezacted and VIII have the eject
% eliminating the rent broker or
rcalpet.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
GOSH, KIDSTT'S
TO Be some PARADE
Barnum and Bailey to Be
Outdone by the Elks
on Wednesday

Gosh. they're gonna hrand ne We'd
ncaday." sighed ono o. the E1ka-to-he
VIVA a. 1a s'p0ac they're gonna DO
20 ua7 II you Eet onto ANYTHING. give
us a IN VIII fuhY" BE bcsccched The
And the reporter vas ~onto" a lot.
lut helms a good Elk. wouidu't tell
Especially q he 'onto" the parade.
which viii be. beyond n douh;. the
only u Of ~ Kind that cyer nppcar-
Cd IN the streete.of Aipuqucrque.
For novel. casnic sud picturesque
features Harnahs and Bailey tncVrr
did better IN their nalmiest days.
Everything and everybody. particu-
lariy the Initiates. vii be shown on
% their best advantage. Depending
upon viewpoint u course.
NJ listen kids. thercn be balloons.
n ice cream ~ candy. 20 rfackeriack.
on. IT'S rolng 10 Be a REGULAR parade.
alright. with all the nxlngA The
above refreshments which have been
donated by several prominent Eika.
will be- Dispensed along the line Of
march hy some OF the members.
The parade VIII form az the Elks
club at 30 O'Clock on Wednesday
morning and tho following line OF
March. North on Sixth 20 Central. cnsf
on Central to second. north on Soc
ond to Copper. east on Copper 10 First.
eaHth on First to Central. west on Gem
tral 70 Second. south on Second 10
Gold and west on Gold 10 the Efks'
club, where t will be disbanded.
These arrangements. and more.
were made q. oon today by The par
ado COMMITTEES which mel FOR iunch-
eon AZ the club. Those ~ CHARGE Of
the parade are
~ X. H sellers. n D. Watkins. Ar
thur Prayer. Harry peltz. ~. ~ Mica
kre. r. n. Houlc. Sidney Well. ErneAf
IAndolh Charles White. Roy StrOmc.
Harold Sellers and Joe Sgotti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Coleman-B Blank
Garage Changes Hands

The tCi,mau- Blank garage ni
@iNth aLd Central gen chHngr
hands today AMI hcramo the Central
Aulu Iud Machine works under %
new management.
Tho new owners are sidney Abra-
hams, Fred ilrgins. Elmer Sur.
Jesse T.. Sinuuuk and sidney Elliott.
an ~ th' mon ars experienced mo
,hHUloH. Mrs Aurnhams viii act as
business manage. m the establish
mout and Elmer sor will be- lon charge
ct tho machine FIop.
The utr1igc VIII continue tp do
automobile repairs. machine WORK
and sell auto H.erssoFioH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
$4,000 Raised for
Children's Hospital

A total or $4,000 has been con-
tributfd BY Bcrnaiilio county " the
children'a Home and Hospital fund
the campaign foT which closed here
today.
Eight committees which havc re-
ported a. the chairman Of the Moth
ers Day ''cnll" since Saturdays tuuut
added 81 500 to the fund. -Four moe
committees are yet to be hcard from.
No complete reports have been re-
telved from the other counties In the
state but IL b. Understood hat al
nave contributed generously TO the
fund .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Christian
Recital Tomorrow

Invitations nave hccn extended to
az music lovers OF the city 20 attend
the Christian organ recital which viii
BE- given AZ the lmmaouiate cnncep-
tiof shurch tomorrow night al s
o'c.ock.
Palmer Christian who b now the
municipal orraniaf ~ fienvcr. dfdi-
Gated the nav pipe organ NJ The linz
macusnte Conception church last
fprinr while he was n resident here.
The o~rEanist will BE- assisted In his
program by the church choir with
W. j. Hefric director and Mrs.
Michael palladino at the organ.
No admission will be charged for
the concert but an onering viii be
asked OF the audience { o assist IN de-
frayinE expenses Of the concert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Of the trouble some time ago aud took
some more Of your Compound aud was
soon al right again. ! always recon.
mend Your medicine and you may pub.
lish my testimonial for the benefit Of
other women Mrs. IuIEs BERo, Jr,
%. I. BoX 90. Caseo, Wis.
Lydia J., Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, mad" from native roots aud herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs
and today hold, the record " being the
most successful remedy for female ills
II this country, and Thousands Of vol.
untary testimonials prove this TACT.
II You have the slightest doubt that
vida =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
iunl will help YOU, write 10 lydia T..
inkham Medicine Co. tconldential),
mn. Mass, for advice. Yonr letter
Do oncned. read aud answered by a
w, -.l hell 10 strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
AD MIN REFUSE TO
Wf,AH .EItE DFMONS~

HorSTON-The Al club here has
forraca ~ anti oecSaii cfu6s rs me ".
beers pledge thcmetiyes not 10 wear
'biue demons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

" as SO ~ cak |
couldn doanything.
! found "a hook
about Lydia T.. rink.
ha M Vegetable
I IN so
thought I would try
II, and after taking
il ! soon felt bet.
ter. That was ~.
teen years ago and
] nave felt we'll ever
except that /
had a slight attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
BoYs SAWED FOR ~
VUIflte-TI7EN NIppTn

and one ~ years Old broke into a
warehouse here after ~ hours' on
tinuous work. They sawed Through
iron ters with the patience ana skin
% a professional brakeman. They
we're arrested while Ia She ware
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
yoU Don't Use HEADS
~ 4 C1lICkES STEW

FIHTLAND, Ur1l-ThloVca Vlsllrd
the hcnnefy 81 Henry Kirk and took
seven ~ The piumpest chickens.
They were Kind enough 60 leave the
hsrdR heuds just outside the coop
,lonr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
45c to $2.25 Yard
Who Wouldn't Like to Graduate in
One Of These Lovely Frocks

Next TO her wedding, graduation stands out as the
most important occasion in a girl 5 life. She looks
forward TO it from the day she first enters school
Many times she has pictured herself receiving her
diploma. clad in a dainty white rock-iust sucn rs
she NAV now choose here. These Frocks are ador-
ably girliSh rs 10 STYLE and carefully fashioned Of
fine quality Organizes, Swisses and Voilcs. Each
mode has its quota of lace trimming and quite a
few have saShes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
CTIECVs HORSE HITEs
WOMAN RIDsR ON Reg

San FRANCisco-A cirrus horse
went al ruffraNfw am nfrdrla rdc4
Miss ota Ashworth nfdifnen bt her
on The lex. She'll recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
TOO WEAK TO
DO ANYTHING
A Serious Feminine Illness REM
edied By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Casco. Wis.-Aftcr the birth Of each
Of my children ! had displacement and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
MAY APPOINT
JURIST FOR COURT
Elihu Root Mentioned as Pos
SibIe Selection for Inter-
national Justice.
BY United Press

BY United Press
LONDON. Feb. I3.-The council
Of the League Of Nations is CON
sidering appointment Of Il 3urists Of
international reputation TO compose
a committee for an international
court OF justice. il was learned au-
thor.tatively Friday.
The name Of Elihu Root has been
mentioned as a possible selection.
Roots name has been urged. It was
said. regardless of whether the
United States becomes a member of
the league
Members believed his presence de-
sirable. K was said and will ask his
appointment even if America refuse s
the league II such action is found
possible. Otherwise his presence will
be contingent on Americas entry.
Other Possibilities.
Other names mentioned included
Prof. Fadda, Italy; Rafael Altmara.
Spain: Senior Draga, former minis
ter Of foreign affairs in Argentina.
and Lord Phillimore. Great Britain.
The council decided 10 admit Swift
zerland 20 membership I'm the league
recognizing the Swiss plea that their
traditional neutrality must not be
hampered.
The councils next meeting viii be
held about Easter in Rome. Official
declaration of the constitution Of the
League Of Nations viii De made NJ
that time and members of the league
Will be appointed
Hold Closed Session.
The council, in its secret meeting
Thursday was reported to have ar
rived at several important decisions
including an official reafFlrmation OF
Switzerland's neutrality. possibly
creating the precedent for the Amer
lean senate's reservation refusing to
send American military forces
abroad.
The council also has decided. it
was said. to appoint a committee of
international medical experts ia
draw up plans to be presented to the
next league meeting. The name OF
Or. Alexis Carrel has been mention
ed. II was intimated he will be urged
10 serve.
The question of international com
munications, waterways and rail
ways also was discussed. The coun-
Gil decided 70 guarantee Polish min
critics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
Is THIRD GUTTER. y

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Sec'y
Lansing Is the third cabinet officer
appointed by Pres't Wilson 20 quit
after differences with the executive.
William Jennings Bryan was the
first. He resigned on Jan. 8. 1915,
because of a disagreement with the
president over the handling Of dip
lomatic correspondence with Ger
many growing out of submarine
warfare.
The second was Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, secretary of war. who gave up
his post on Feb. 10, 1916. because
Of differences with Mr.. Wilson over
the question of independence for the
Philippines.
Mr.. Lansing was apr ointcd secre-
tary OF state ad interim after the
resigation of Mr.. Bryan and served
until June % OF the same year.
when he was made secretary. He
has not announced his plans for the
future, but IS expected to return TO
the practice Of international law
as did his father-in-law. John w.
Foster, when ne completed his term
OF secretary of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
BUILDERS AND TRADERS
EXCHANGE TO GIVE
PROGRAM AND DINNER

A meeting and dinner with a
program OF speakers IS 20 be held
Wednesday evening at the Chamber
Of Commerce by the Builders and
Traders Exchange OF s. Joseph
county and South Bend. The affair
is open 20 the public and a general
Invitation is extended 90 all those
Interested in the building and hous-
ing problem in the city. Invitations
have been extended 20 all OF the
leading manufacturers and others
especially concerned with the ques-
ton.
The leading speakers Of the even
ing Will be c. G. Purson. secretary OF
the indianapolis Exchange. and sec
rotary of the Associated Building
Contractors Of Indiana, and &. G.
Wise, a prominent contractor, who
has been connected with Indian
apolis Exchange for number OF
years. The two men have been
touring the state in the interests Of
the organization Of the building and
contracting trades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
MAKE RAID ON FIVE
"WET" R0OSIER CITIES
By United Press /:

by lnlteu tres6s
BLANFORD. Ind. Feb. 10
Forty federal agents swooped down
on towns near Terre Haute Friday
afternoon and secured hundreds Of
gallons OF moonshine and white
mule" whiskey and arrested five
people.
This district was said to be the
center OF Illicit whiskey business of
Indiana and Illinois. All towns are
within a radius OF 20 miles OF Terre
Haute.
At the home OF Mary Fost here.
the agents said they captured fifty
gallons OF n oonshine and a still
having a capacity OF forty gallons a
day
As the automobiles sped up the
main street here, the officers jumped
out and took possession OF the
buildings. Men. women and children
rushed into the streets and stood
we-strIcken as the raiders went
through their premises.
The officers went from Terre Haute
to Paris. H.. in automobiles where
they were ioined by Is agents from
Chicas 30. The party then drove di-
rect 20 Blanford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
OPPOSE SALE OF 80
FORMER GERMAN LINERS
~ AssociItel Press :


"-AoflI-NGA O-N' eo. 4o---N iaot-
Gus oPpcslllon 10 shipping BOARD
,'''i'S I"' 'iie saie Oh '"li'y lo'ii'cl
Dei nan passenger lllleIs 'ioAo ou'
- 80 Al ''lI $3.50 49, cap, 80 -
''i',' pay O''1i0a' Neo"Ce an" pieaeH'
,a14oh ol se'eIdl reso 'u'lohs pIopos
49, ~
49, ",l9 ~ - - 80 -.
- D''-i'e IN" anu ii9'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
MRS. JOHN BURNS.

Mrs. Margaret Burns. CT years
old. 625 y Notre Dame av. died
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock at
St Joseph's hospital following a
four weeks illness of complication
OF diseases. She is survived 10y her
husband. John, and FIVE children.
Arthur of Northburg. y. J.; John.
George, Georgiana and Margaret OF
South Bend, and two brothers. Mich
ael ODonnell Of this city and James
O'Donnell Of Chicago Mrs. Burns
was born in Ireland, oct. p. 1858.
She came TO South Bend from Chi
cago 80 years ago. her marriage hav-
ing taken place there in 1887. Mrs.
Burns was a member Of the Altar
society Of St. JOseph's church.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at o'clock at St. JO-
sephs church. Rev. z. J. Carroll
will oficiate and burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
from the other organizations 1t was
indicated also that he would permit
the wage agreement, notice OF abro-
cation Of which was given for Febru-
airy %. might be allowed to remain
in effect until the termination Of
federal control. Members OF his
committee seemed 10 accept this as
their chiefs stand.
officials Show Disappointment.
The general attitude OF the Union
officials. after being made acquaint-
ed with the presidents statement in
conference on the south lawn OF
the white house, was plainly one Of
disappointment. Some OF them were
openly dissatisfied. but the more con-
servative leaders urged that they
bide their time in the hope Of success
along other lines.
Wheather this attitude was proof
shat the president had fatty denied
the requests for increases or was an
Indication that ne had submitted an
unsatisfactory counter proposal was
the subject OF differences of opinion
among union leaders who were not
made acquainted with the president
reply. Many O. them had believed.
il was stated that a compromise
would be offered by the president.
I but there was a growing belief that
the white house decision had been
strictly in accordance with the re-
commentator submitted by Mr..
/ Hines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
South Bend Backs
Legion EUident by
Concert Audience

South Bend responded heartily TO
the first entertainment to be staged
since its organization by the Ameri-
can Legion. Josef konecny, Bohem-
ian violinist, Mary Iris. pianiSte, and
Lola MdrreI Alley rendered 4 well
selected program of vocal and in
strumental numbers before an ap-
preciatiVe audience. During the in
PERMISSION, Rev. A. Fl. Kenna, who
served with the sSth division in
France, explained the purpose of the
American Legion.
Response to the Legion's appeal
for funds TO be raised through the
concert 10y Konecny was hearty
Considering the short time in which
a small committee Of members OF
the Legion had to work, Friday
nights entertainment was an uuex-
.pectCd success. Especially gratifying
was the manner in which the audi
ence greeted the St. Joseph county's
service flag and the remarks of Mr..
Kenna concerning the purpose of the
Legion.
konecny, following his first num-
Der, and prior TO the playing of
"Hunloresque" as encore. told his
hearers why ne had joined the
American army early in the war,
why he had Joined the legion and
why ne was supporting it wherever
possible i'm his tour of the United
States. Born 4 Bohemian, konecny
is "A naturalized American citizen,
and places his America nism first in
his support of the American Legion.
OF the three artists. Miss Iris scored
the greatest hit of the evening with
her playing. She too served with the
American army overseas, In the over
There Theatre league. A young
woman of natural abilitE, she
pleased in all her numbers. Especi-
ally enjoyable were ner lnterpreta-
tons Of Indian melodies by Edward
Mcdowell, American composer.
Friday nights program follows:
Violin and Piano:
sonata in A.....,.... Handel
2-Soprano:
Heard a Cry. William Arms
Fisher.
Lett signor CNIv Noble
knights) .......... Meycl beer
Piano:
PoIonaise 10. , in E.. List
violin:
Concerto in d.. Paganini
soprano:
Meet Ne in the Willow Glen
-............. .............. Lee
Chanson Indoue "a Song OF
India)-.-- Rimsky- Korsakow
The Winds in the south.
...... John Prindle Scott
6-Violin:
Caprice 10. Co.. Payinini
Serenata ...... Enrico Tosell
/ 7--Tiauc:
To a Wild Rose.
From an Indian Lodge
To a weter Lily. MacDcwell
soprano:
The Crying Of Water.
a Spirit Flower
. Campbell Upton
The Call of the Maytime.
.......-.... May II. Brahe
( violin:
Bohemian Dance. ...-. .Sevcib
Hclka Mooro-Oka CThe
Blue-eyed Maiden)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
CRASHES INTO CAR

George ZeitIer. residing on rural
route No @. started home Friday
night after q visit with friends i'm
South Bend but while driving west
on Sample ST., i'm his Ford roadster.
forgot TO turn out If the street car
tracks with the result that ne coiHl-
ing 10 the car crew, the Ford was
seen 10y the motorman and IL an e.
fort 10 avert the impending collision.
the street car was stopped but the
auto driver crashed into The car
without even making an effort 20
turn out. George was iu no c0ndi-
ton 10 make a statement lie was
booked AZ tho police station for
driving an automobile while intoXI-
Gated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
FIVE MEMBERS LEFT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. - With
the passing Of Mr.. Lansing there re-
main only five members Of Mr..
Wilson's original cabinet and one of
these, Sec'y Lane, will retire March
1. The others are Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. Secretary OF Labor
Wilson. Postmaster General Burleson
and Secretary Of the Treasury Hous-
ton. Mr.. Houston originally was
and was moved 10 the treasury re-
Gently when Carter Glass entered
the senate.