davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Spanish! Native Teacher
Bats Use Suction Principle.

From the Detroit News.
Certain bats appear to have found
their hooklike thumbs and hind feet
insufficient. for suspension, and have
made use of the suction principle for
this purpose. This mode of suspen-
sion has been developed independently
in two distinct bats. one native of
Brazil and the other of Madagascar.
In the Brazilian species the suckers
take the form of stalked disks at
tached to the palms of the thumbs
and the soles of the feet. The suckers
of the Malagasy species are horse
shoe like. BY means of the suckers
these bats are able to ascend vertical
surfaces Very curious it is to note
the similarity between the suckers OF
these bats and those on the arms OF
the cuttlefishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Aoledo, Oct. 12.-Miss Catherine
Connell returned Monday from
visit of several weeks at the home OF
her brother. DR.. John Connell, at
Valley Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Mckinney,
OF Houston, Mis-. arrived Thursday
night for an extended visit at the
home Of their son, Hosea Mckinney.
Mrs. J. w. Pustescska, of Cedar
Rapids, came Sunday for a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton Anderson, and is staying at the
Anderson home while Mr.. Anderson
is on trip to Sioux City.
T Mrs William Van Houten, OF Pei
la, is visiting her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. T.. H. Van Vouten, at the Oliver
Henderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lichty and
Mrs. J. N. Lichty left Friday for
visit with relatives at Freeport, Ill.
Mrs. Frank Arb. who for several
weeks has been visitor at the home
of her niece, Mrs. F. G. McClaskey,
left Tuesday for her home in Hay
ward, Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

SAYS AUTHOR OF STORY
is WiLFUL PREvARICAToR
Kendall Voted Against Bill Proposing
to Pay 2 Per Cent interest on State
Funds Deposited in Banks of Des
Moines--knew of No Special Fund
Raised by Banks For Legislation.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. Fin a state
ment issued today relative to the
story published last week by the
iowa Homestead on the passage Of
the bill sixteen years ago providing
for a per cent interest on all state
Z funds deposited in the banks. in
which insinuetions are lodged against
N. E. Kendall, republican candidate
for governor, then member of the
legislature, the republican nominee
declares:
Il denounce the whole story as an
infamous SANDER, manufactured for
political and malicious purposes.
Any man who states or insinuates
that at any time or place my action
or my vote upon this legislation or
any other was procured or influenced
by money or other valuable consider
alton Is guilty Of a willful and
malicious fabrication"
After recounting the history Of the
bill he says that when the bill was
regularly reached he voted against it.
II was opposed then, as am now,
and will be il am fortunate enough
to be elected governor of the state. to
sthe accumulation of large surplus
to be kept on deposit at nominal
rate of Interest In favored banks of
the city Of Des Nfoines.
No Siush Fund Raised.
1T was my judgment then and is
my opinion now that it would be far
letter to reduce the tax levy and
leave the money Of the taxpayer in
he communities where it is con-
tributed until the needs of the state
require its, collection and distribu-
ton. l thought then, and the PASS
age of time has confirmed my
epinion. that the bill which required
the payment of the nominal rate of
interest Of per cent, instead of re-
ducing, the surplus deposited in
these favored banks would increase
the same, and that if the taxpayers
money was to be loaned to the banks
while being held for distribution and
payment of the expense Of admins
tering the affairs Of state 1t would be
far better to require the deposit of
the surplus money in the banks of
the country where the money is col
iected and upon a rate OF interest
substantially the same as such banks
we're paying upon. savings accounts.
IF this method had been adopted
the surplus funds would have re-
manned in the counties where col-
Slected, to the benefit Of the local
taxpayer, and the interest collected
by the state would have been sub
stantially double what the article in
question says has been collected"
He declares further that IF the
bankers of Des Moines assembled a
corruption fund or 'slush' fund OF
81 500 or any other amount. I never,
heard of it. Neither Mr.. Ellison nor
any other man ever suggested or in
Minated such thing to me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Farm CHANCES Near Glidden.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden. Oct. III. G. Merritt
moved last week into the residence In
town which he recently purchased OF
B. Wareham. Mr.. Merritt has lived
on his farm for forty years, coming
there boy with his parents in the
spring Of 1850. He leaves the farm
in charge of w. o: Butrick, who has
been in his employ for eleven years.
Charley Clifford traded his 120 acre
farm few miles from this place to
Rubin Barritt, of Coon Rapids, for a
240 acre farm near Bayard. The
former was valued at s2s5 per acre
and the latter at $50 per/acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12
Editor Under Knife.
II to Times Republica

1PSS3ekI GO Z 1211SS-IkC PUk1IfNt1if
Alden, Oct. 12.-Last Friday, c
Sheaffer. editor of the local paper,
underwent an operation at the Luth-
eran hospital, at Hampton for the re-
rnoval of the gall bladder and appen-
dix. The operation was successful and
the last reports from his bedside indi-
Gated that he is getting along as well
as could be expected. The trouble
was Of long duration. In the mean
time his wife and son, C. W., are edit
ing the paper and are doing very
creditable Job of It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-12

s. MAasaALLrowN ss.ss1s = !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
PRINTERS must
ENTER REPORTS
70 TAX OFFICE


The Rock Island internal rese-
hue once has received notice from
washington that II must enforce
the tax regulations hsying to do
With the report OF printing compan-
IL on admission tickets printed by
them. Some printing concerns in
the district have not been sdher-
ipg to the rule, which requires each
10 make q report on tickets which
II prints for admission purposes.
according to Field Deputy r.. J.
Cavanaugh. and for the guidance 81
all he submits a copy Of article ~
in regulation ~. covering the Ques-
ton, as follows:
Tax on admissions under reve-
nue. act of 1918, article 49-printing
Of tickets, where tickets or cards Of
admission to any place for admis-
sion to which a charge ID made, or
printed, manufactured or sold by
any person 1t shall be the duty of
that person to give printed notice
10 the collector OF internal revenue
of the district in which Is located
the place Of business to which ad-
mission is to be charged. Such
notice shall state name and ad-
dress to whom the tickets are fur
njshed and number of tickets fur
nished, and shall be accompanied
by proof or sample copies Of the
tickets, themselves II the tickets
are serially numbered the notice
must also contain a statement as to
such serial numbers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

eeivea this McSning. Rev. Oliver
reslgned ~ past0rsfs Sunday.
Rev. Oliver conducted . series
g revival m,eettngs at the Second
Ch5iedan church Immediately after
- Billy Sunday meetings, and the
coAeregat3on was 60 impressed
With his WORK that Z call WAS soon
sent out 3 asking him to NIL
the vacancy left when Rev.
9. v. Williamson left here.
The church q Cameron refused to
Grant his release, but when the
minister again asked to have his
resignation accepted last Sunday,
the members decided to release
him. He 10 to come here az soon
- his present charge secures q
minister. Rev. Oliver has been at
the Cameron church for the last
three years and previous to that
he was pastor Of the Roseville
church for I'VE years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
fedora Ton 70
ferret CAUSES
Of WORK TlEUP


The tieup Of the building trades
brought about by the strike Of Ia
b0rers and cement flnishers on May
l, and the quitting of carpenters
last Saturday. is to be the princi-
pal topic for discussion before the
members of the Tri-City Federation
OF Labor in regular session ut the
Rock Island Industrial hall tonight
What the central labor body can
do to alleviate the present situa-
ton is not known. Leaders Of the
federation said today that the whole
situation is to be considered in de-
tail. and that if there is any action
that can be taken to relieve condi-
tons no time would be lost in put
ting a plan into execution.
Some believe that the present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
SECOND CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Is TO HAVE
NEW PASTOR SOON

Rev. W. D. Oliver of Cameron.
will come to the tri-cities within q
month or six weeks to assume his
charge as pastor Of the Second
Christian and East Moline Chris
tan church, according to word re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

sta4e Or affairs has come about toI
. great extent through . general
misunderstanding. Others hint at
an Nopen shop" fight. However, 1t
was declared that the whole situa-
ton II to be looked into IN Z way
that will mean fairness to all and
without any pessimistie views TAX
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

You cannot buy Abraham's Pecan
Rolls for 20 cents per. They are
made only in 1-pound rolls, in the
white box with our trademark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
vETOEs ANrI.RED BILLS.

Albany, N. r.. May Ex-Governor
Smith yesterday vetoed the six anti
sedition bills passed largely IS a
result Of the trial Of Socialist as
semblymen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

Is the heart Of the instrument.
It is used exclusively in the
Mandel. Runs thirty minutes 70
one winding. Is so powerful
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
The Mandel Triple Spring Mo

that it runs with an unvarying
speed and maintains constant
tarntable speed producing an
even tone.
Price Of style illustrated $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

This Is one OF our most popu-
lar outfits-a leader in every
sense of the word at the price.
Special Terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
TRADE WITH SPANISH
GROWS IN IMPORTANCE
Increase az GNports Fran Iaii "a
1919 IL 2iu Per Cent. RrpnrtS
Drpartmrut al tuu.ircrcr.


WASiNNGTcN. Doc 20. increase
Of $40 per cont Of American exports
20 Spaii from 1911 - 1918 Is mutol
ia rcrort on tho growing impo~-
;anc" OF mo Spanish market" mad"
hubble today BY tho Department Of
Commerce.
The ftvorablc American trade
growth is explained by Trade Com
missioner Arthur Young. author OF
the report, q 5 due largely to the dIs-
placement OF Germany and To some
extent Of France and Great britain
In the Spanish market by the United
states
As a result az the war. tho report
escorts, spain lik" tho United states
changed from u dcb.o! To a creditor
nation with = trade ba.ancc in favor
OF Sn1in in 1919 amounting TO S77o.-
puO,vnn which ''StrcnEthcncd the inan-
c!Al situation j" the country TO "A re-
mnrltubl. extent"
Tho mnaErcucss OF ccruomlc In
formation about spain available to
tNcrtchn interests, the department.
disoloSos. in calling attention 10 Tho
report. mas not hurn in kponiu. with
We growing Importance q. that eouu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
STREET MORE HOPEFUL
DURING COMING WEEK
Optimism Based ON Belief Drastic
Stock Liquidation Is Practl-
Caliy at an End.
CREDIT SITUATION is BETTER.
Financial District Discusses Belief
That I. {. e. Should BE Located
Elsewhere Than Washington TO
lie Free From Political influence.
Try n,oADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Dee. 2G-Wail Street
begins the last week of the current
year more hopeful than it has been
for months. It's hopcfulncss is based
on the belief that drastic liquidation
"f stocks Ia. practically ended and
mat while captains or industry be
licvc business Will show curtailmcnt
during In" first uuartcr Of the new
year. tho credit situation IL be.
ginning 10 show distinct signs Of inn
rrov"mcnt as a result Of Ia" dciiatiou
az Inventories which has been going
On for months
The Dct,elmrni in the crcdi, situa-
ton is illustrated Ivy the fact that
the borrpwinGs OF some OF Ia" larg-
est banking institutions !n the tiuan-
G,ial district from the local Federal
Reserve Bank show material con
traction comparch Win a year ago.
some OF the institutions have as
much eligible paper uuplcdgcd In
tncir vaults az they have with the
Federal Reserve Bank az collateral
for loands. As the large industrial
companies continue TO lluuidatc their
Inventories ANA move goods IN" hor-
r"wings of the banks ana trust COM
panics from the Federal Reserve Bank
are expected To decrease steadily.
Improvement in tho credit situation
mas been such That tho financial dis
irict is hcrinning to discuss the pos
sibiiitT ot q reduction IN the discount
rate This. however, is not expected
until after the beginning of thu New
Year. The reduction OF the rate is
expected 10 he gradual.
'rh"yc Is a growiu. BELIEF In tho
financial district that the Interstate
Commerce Commission should L." To-
Gated In eniuc ether City than WASH
'nEton Bankers bclirvo that as I'M
rartial M Il member of tho commits
sion may want To- h" he unconscious
~ ahSorhs the political atmosphere.
Tho iutur" of tho nsportation com
Les t..ts
hands Of Tho lutcrs't'r CONNIE rec
commission. ana financial interests
stat" that there should he less hest
fancy on tho part OF that body TO do
eide tho Important questions which
ar" vital To the llarEot FOR railroad
securities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
IL MILLION HORSE POWER
WOULD BE DEVELOPED
Applications Ia !. &. &. Cover Range
From small tolouist Plant to Stor-
n1c OF Waters I'm Colorado River.
| EN NssNCintnl PrchN. |

WASHINGToN. Dec. 2G.--Applica-
lions Tor tho Development of more
than 100000 horse power had been
ilcd undcv IN" Federal WATERPROOF
act with the Federal power commits
sion up to December is. the commits
sion announced today.
Completion OF the Contcmplat ed
plans as shown i'm the applications,
the commission estimates. Will ad-
vance watCr-powcr development IN
the United States by more than 40
per cent. and VIII involve an invest
mont Of Sl,200.uC0 900.
Tho projects covered in the aDpll-
cations range from Il small tcu-h horse
power plant iur a colony Of summer
cottages in tho Wyoming mountains
horse power hy the &utilization OF tho
upper Colorado ana its tributaries in
= huge reservoir and the ulti,nat"
dcvclopmcut az more than 5000. 400
horse puwvr 10y the utilization OF the
waters in 20 drop Of 2,G0O feet.
INVENT seven states. in addition to
Alaska and The District OF Columbia.
are represented in the 129 app!ica-
tons :il"d Win commission.
Permits had hc"u flied from
Southern S'tt"S as follows: Alabama
three: Arkansas. two. District of CO.
lumbia. Maryland. Virginia Icuin-
bincd) ono: Florida. one: Florida and
Alabama tcombincD ono: Mssiss.ppi
one: Missouri. three; North Carolina
three: oklahoma. THO: Virginia. two,
anu West Virginia, ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
OLD FRATERNITY WILL
MEET IN ATLANTA. GA.
Many NotablcS VIII Attend Annual
Convention OF l'hi Delta Theta
ieSinninS Tuesday.
BN AssOciatcI Tres

ATLANTA. GA. Dee. .6.--T Il G
thirty.hith biennial convention OF
me III! Delta Theta fraternity one
OF the largest and oldest OF the
Greek letter college traterI.tics. viii
Dc hc!d here beginning TucSda v
morning and continuing through FRI
Ju"ge rrice Gilbert. of the Georgia
supreme Court. honorary president OF
ia" Atlanta ilUmni CLUB. which is
most 10 the convention, will preside
az me opening session, and Governor
dorsey %..d Mayor Icy have been
invited 10 wclcGime tie visitors and
delegates.
Tho traternlty's cinhty-,wo active
t"hpstrs include TWO in Canada and
delegates and visitors are expected to
hulh"er more han 1000, representing
canada IND every State in The Union.
y number Of nationally known men
who are Inymb,.s .: the Gr,ttcrn!:y
including United States Senator
Fletcher. Of Florida, and VIII lays.
chairman o. The Republican National
tommiit.c. have been Invited 10 at
tend. Elmer &. Henderson, of Fulton.
MO, Is president q! the general cOuu-
q! oi the fraternity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
TWO WOMEN DROWN AS
AUTO GOES 0VERBOAR
Clicked Chr Crashes Through nrid,
Into Fifteen Feet of Water,
In fIOri,in.
10y Associated prcss.l

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Dec. .
Mrs. Henry Kramer. aged SIS. a.,
Miss Emily Kramer. aged 81. of Ne
brunswick, y. J.. were drowned no..
here yesterday when their auuton,
bile ran of a bridge. Henry liramo
husband and brother who was driy,r
the automobile was r".:ucd He W;
taken To hospital. where IL is 81
his condition is cons iicrcd serious
First reports that the auto,nobti
was driven Off the bridge While ri
party was watching an airplanc We,
denied by MIR. Kramer. The part
was returning TO their winter hon
from a nearby beach resort.
They were riding in a closed cs
and had driven on the bridge ar
pronch when the hub of the au;omt
b.l" caught on a guard rail and tar
pied the, car into fifteen feet or watc
Mr.. Kramer. his wife ana sisto
escaped from the tightly closed ca
Int how they managed to get out NJ
Kramer could not explain Kramc
who is 80 years old. held tho tw
women under his arms and they wcr
pulled from the water by pi.sser b,
but efforts TO revive the wome
f;Nici.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
Lines 4 Months
in Gaze in ~ Y
Vogrant IN Heart Of
Gotham Beats Land
lords and JanitOrS.
INy Univcrnl scrvicc l

NEW YORK. Dec. cG.-Chr!stmas
Eve in the night court.
You might say that Christmas Eve
is no time FOR Il cave mans story
hut most amy kind OF story is like
old opportuni;y-you have to sciE,
1t as 1t passes.
Antonio Caggiano. aged &C. no
home. WAS before MHs!s,.atc ruurA>
on "a vagraucy charge land was held
FOR further examination.
Ana TINS is the story:
Il saw something in Il vacant lot
at l5Sth Street ana Mott Avenue.
said ;he officer ia the case. 1t
started TO ran and at nrst ,ouldn I
make out what i, Mas. though; !;
Was a bundle ot rags, pbut ran alter
It ANA 1t Disappeared INTO cave ia
the side nili there.
"a pulled the TN door from In 'front.'
of the dut,oUt ana there was his Gaze.
He Iad !. a.; OF old bags on the dir
EouT for "a bed. lie said he hau !lNrd
there for four months
some cave man said the court,
hut. at any rate. he beats the hiEh
cost of living.
WhcryupUU CagClano drew out from
some OF the mysterious rrccsScS ot
his uniform OF raES ii BANK Dooh
Showing 4 credit balance Of $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS RESTS
AFTER A RESTLESS NIGHT
No Visitors. Except Few ar Ills CIosest
Friends, Permitted 10 See
Iiim over sunday.

- = |8'|'"T' ~ " :.
BALTIMORE. Dec. -. - Cardinal
Gibbons, after a restless night. VAS
reported as resting quietly on sun
Gag. following q Christmas spent en-
'ircly in he'd. 30 visitors. save 4 few
ms closest friends, We're permit
ted 10 Sc" alm over the holiday
y mass FOR thc speedy recovery or
grace q; "a Happy dratl' OF the car
a.uhl-h the Catholic ChurCh's ritual
n!"S"ribes in the case OF Dray.rS or
misses Tor tho sick-was said for the
N"ncrd5l" prelate on Christmas eve.
This WINS tho FIRST Christmas In many
years at which the cardinal h!UlScl :
aif not actively participate in tho
ceremonies attendant Oh the majc-
-.HE. NJ his church
cardinal Gibbons Is Apparently
'rua5.c! 10y wak"!GlDcss ana restless
moss Ito Is being doyotcdlY cared tor
Hi lnc nom" of tho Shrlv-r family.
Up Western Maryland. whore he has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
DYnAMITING SUSPECT SHOT
BY GUARD ACCIDENTALLY
Monroe Norwood Killed When "nh
G"cs on and bullet Crashes
Through Two Doors.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nec. 20
aIonroc Norwood. one of i've men
held FOR INVESTIGATION in connection
with the dyuam.ting az the home o; :.
miner at Har!aa. was accidentally
shot aud killed by Private Ed
ward Gartmau, Alabama Gay guards
man. one OF the soldiers guarding the
men.
Tho acc:den; occurred at Brookb
wood. and according TO information
received at the headquarters OF Cen
oral Steiner mere. Gartman had step
ped into :, room two doors from that
In which the prisoners were hrld,
where MS rifle was accidentally dis
charged. the hullc, crashing through
two walls ana striking Norwood,
hi.l.ug him.
The soldier was Immediately placed
Under arres, ena tho coroner Of H.hh
'ounty notified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
SANTA CLAUS COMES TO
CAPITAL IN A|RPLANE
Lack OF Snow Causes Old Gcutlc-
man To Discard Sleigh for Mod
crn ConycnirucrS.
THOUSANDS ARE MADE HAPPY
Mrs. In Toilette Asks for Rcstorn-
ton of Peace With Germany.
Pleads for Starving babies IN
Enemy Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. oG.-Sau,a
Claus. because of iack Of snow. dis
gArdSd his traditional sleigh and ar
/ rived here by airp!aue. Escorted by
! TWO other planes, each bearing gifts.
he arrived 1T the polo grounds and
HsSiSi'd by soldiers distributed toys
tahcrod in anticipation OF his COM
ing. II WAS said hr had obtained 4
loan OF the aircraft from the War
Department.
NJ the Walter Reed Hospital were
irmem Bored by the Rcd Cross who
provided them with gifts aud an en-
ter'ainmrnt of vaWd"v!!l" and motion
pictures The presents We're d:stri
huiru from u number Of huge Christ
MAS trees.
Mrs. La roiic,tc speaks.
demonstration on disarmament
w.s conducted by the Womcn's Peace
Society at tho Franklin Monument
the principal address being delivered
by Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFouette. Wife of
IN. senator from Wisconsin,.
III is not for the restoration OF the
weapons OF war or any of the in
sigma OF military power" Mrs. La
Toilette said. that women of Ger
many are appealing 10 the mercy OF
the allies No. they are only asking
that their milch cows ON which they
DEPEND t" save the lives OF their
tarI! ng children. De not taken from
ihcm.
Ant in this heart rcnd!nE APP
peal they have the sympathy OF the
SlSt-rhood OF the world. Theirs is
The elemental CRY that moves women
10 action. We women wan; the starv-
ing led the hlockaicS lifted. trade
restored. friendship renewed. mutual
forgiveness. peace and good Will on
earth again
would Drfcnt uilitaristS.
Mrs. La Toilette declared that the
women, would vote TO defeat Scnat-
~ ~ 'F..n
war and m!iitarisn." we women
have the power. she said. ION the
issue OF 'n!litarism we hold tho bal
ancc OF power. We have the ballot.
we propose to be practical. We are
gong TO watch Congress.
'Ahd here. on this day. precious
TO the hearts OF the Christian world.
at the very door OF the Capitol of our
n"tpNcu nation. we VOW 10 use our
votes 10 defeat Senator's and Repre-
ScutaiiNcS in Congress who stand for
war ana ,mil!tnrism and 10 elect SEN
ators ana cScntHt!vcs who stand
Tor peace and disarmament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
ALLEGED KIDNAPER PASSES
HIS CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
EFFORT To Have Supposed Ahductor OF
Cnnndinn Theatrical Aiagnntc he
leased Proves GnnvaiiInE.

TORONTO, ONT. Doc. 26.-John
Doughty who IS charged with having
conspircd to k!dnap Ambrose Small.
wealthy theatrical masnatc. and
stealing 100000 worth of victory
bonds, spent Christmas Day in Jail.
Application to have him spend the
holiday with his two sisters and sons
was refused.
The latest clcw 10 the possible
whereabouts OF small is a ionE-dis-
lance call from Acw York stating that
the theatrical man had been Seen IN
That city. The person who tclc-
phoncd this message was promptly
told that. $50.00O reward awaits the
person giving information loHdini; TO
the actual discovery OF Small. Chief
OF Police Dickson now Is awaitin 5
vcr!iication OF the long Substance mes
sage.