davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-02
Den lille DeklaMat6(r.:
Smaating til Oplasning, samlede allie Vegne fra.

J del in moG Forkt.sise, at Mark twain
ssn = ! Hsse { Tri k S$9A; 49, !; T.
Nit Uh, at Mark Twain. s: En-
skarlss enspradiken, at Douglas
Jerro'4: 9: En- amerikansk H1sto..
RE: o. ac En- T}Heine9 ns f far lfe 6l me at
Jor.s, af NJ. skeibrok: IL: Hvor
bli.er Jollen af, af Holger Drach-
mann. 10. ct romersk Asel, al Chr:
Richard. "A. Oct var den Hund, at
stabel fra Sverige. med Biiieder. Is.
sKeibrok: II. sheridan's Ridt. Il
Thomas Buchanan Read. 80 Slider.
Indhold af zden samlinE.-71. En-
Neumann. 2; Pejlige she. 81 nord-
s sEssikanss 5. P H}isr: 9y FT : s # MAIDS i;
Anna Charlotte fftE; dgreen. 81 Ole
Bull, at John yolk. s.. En- Byreise,
7 :: LII = Hsik senon si; W Il n F saft9sen:
s9me Mas11' 81 F. z. 'adR ra n 10:
Den store B1orns Endeligt,. af Eol:
fF Fer R5aehm R&er Il 3: g bst svl mes
deby odense, Fl II. e: Andersen.
IA. En- uartig Dreng. is. S6rgetaie
owe en- gammel St6vle (scenlsk
Monolog), at N. p. ~J6rgensen. 1e.
Hammershus. at Holger Drach-
mann. IT. Skjorteknappen. 10. Lii
Skelettet / Rustningen, at II. ".
Longfellow. 20. Ungdom, at Hen
rik Pontoppidan. 81. We Eder,
L Rige, at Kristoffer Jansen. -.
Dyr og Mennesker, at Anton So
rensen. %. Gamle jydske Folke-
K sagn, samlede az Ewald Tang Kri-
tensen "a. Gravlingehurden. For
falling at H. V. Kaalund. IS. Cam
lie Avertissementer fra Adresse-
avfsen. Is. NytaArsruner, az Olav
Andersen. 90 Slider. Prls - Cents.
r1dheld af 3dte SamllnE. - 4.
Dimmeling. at G. N. Rosenkilde.
irving. s.. Moderkj1rlighed. at "a
karias Nielsen. 4. Vendetta. 3. En-
Ka~tekieation. 8 En- EINndelse raa
Mississippi. at Marx Twain. z.
1000 Milioner. 8. We'd J6rgen Noes
Grav. ? Anekdoter. 10. Be Gnnnie
Vagtervers. II. Juleaftenc BE-
tragtnineer. at ERIK 16gh. Is.
Hver eanling sendes postofrit al
Cs0tsi PFimaFkoE oller 500 fo9 an,
Smck indbunden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
As a Woman Thinks
THEY"

by Edith H.. Moriarty.
The Very Particular Woman went
shopping the other day. She want
ed pair OF shoes like the ones she
had on. They were not beautiful
shoes, but their broad toes. low heels
and soft leather all limited strongly
Of comfort and service. At each
store she was greeted with these
words, Sorry. madam. we haven't
that style In just now. You see.
thoy are not wearing thom any
more
She was beginning to lose hope
when she arrived at the last shoe
store on her list. It was a fashiona-
Bile, exclusive shop and the clerk
who approached her was so con-
scious OF the expensive and costly
surroundings that she was patron
izing Yes. she thought they had
shoes like that, but she had some
thing else she was sure the madam
would like much better. These new
French shoes, for instance, had a
very comfortable round toe and then
they" were wearing more high
heels this season. OF course she
would show the others, but she was
sure she would not care for them
and they" were not wearing them
at all this season.
The Very Particular Woman was
at the end OF her patience and In a
most austore and naughty voice she
said to the clerk. Young woman,
am they II you have "A pair OF
the shoes | want which will fit me
| shall take them"
Tho astonished clerk brought
| forth the shoes and the woman de
parted with her Questionable pur-
chase.
II is so foolish to let what the
mysterious they" are buying, wear
| ing or doing keep you from buyinI
or wearing or doing what you please
| What a lot OF ume and money an(
| worry could be saved II we all re
membered tho words of the Yer.
Particular Woman, II am they"
| Try Il the next time you want I,
make a lamp shade out of prett!
piece OF cheap silk and the clerl
tells you they" are using three dol
lar georgette for lamp shades thi
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
WARNS AGAINST
FAKE SOLICITOR
Imposter Collecting for
New Building of
Mission.

Warning that an individual pre-
tending TO be a representative OF the
mission OF Redeeming Love has so
licited several local business men for
funds for the new mission building
was given yesterday by Ivan C.
Gray financial agent for the mis-
sion Mr. Gray requested that any
one approached by this imposter
telephone him at the mission.
Mr.. Gray and Rev. g.. w. Bugg
are the only official representatives
Of the mission. Both carry crcden-
tials from the mayor aud the cham
her Of commerce, as well as other
letters OF introduction impossible OF
duplication. Mr. Gray and Mr.. Bugg
are botn busy raising funds for the
new building. which Is In process of
erection at 107 South Boston. The
base mcnt Will be completed within
the next few days.
Miss Minnie Il Hiland, superin-
tcndent. will leave Friday for a
short vacation In Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

cent arrivals In Tulsa, are at home
to friends H. Morningside.
irs. j. S. Double and Mrs. Del
mar o. Iliscy and baby son. Jack
Wesley fGisey, are leaving today TO
visit relatives la Butler, Pa.
Mrs. ". s.. Rcamcs and son, Har-
old and Nj. and Mrs. II. g. Wright
lof Kansas city were visitors OF Mr..
". 8, Reames here tho first OF the
week. ---.---
Mr.. Harold -. Caldwell Of Chicago
Is on visit 20 his paI onts, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. g.. Caldwell, il1 East Scv-
eNth street ----a--
Mr.. and Mrs John Knowles Woav-
er are leaving ghortly 10 visit horne
folk at points In Wisconsin and in
.iChio. -
Mrs Harry McFann and young
son are visiting Mrs. McFann's
father Mr.. j. T.. Frank, In Joplin.
Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. william TOP are
leaving Saturday for the northern
lakes In Wisconsin 10 spend the
summer. ------
Judge and Mrs. Frank blair have
gone To Kansas city to spend two or
throo DAYS. -----
! Mrs Cor'ie Eaton of Cl1rcmoro
spent Yesterday In the city. the guest
~ Mrs. $ Il. Lowis and Mr. LOWS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
BRINGS SUIT FOR INJURY
Man Asks judgment for 5000 as
Auto Collision Result.

Damages for $4,000 for personal
injuries sustained by william Dun-
klo in an automobile collision at F'if-
tcenth street and Norfolk avenue
May IS, 1920, were asked in a suit
filed in district court yesterday
against c. G. Dean and B. IT. Step
hens.
Dunkle claims that while riding as
a passenger in an automobile he was
permanently injured when n car
driven by an agent OF the defendants
ran into the auto IN which the plain.
tiff was seated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Frances Hershberger. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Hershberger
of 1919 South Denver and Mr.. Edwin
q. Magnuson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
@. Magnuson OF 1926 South Denver
were married Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock by Or. G. w. Kerr.
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
the home OF the bride. Sweet peas
in all their colorful beauty and fra
GRANGE with delicate fern, decorated
the parlors where the ceremonial
rites were performed. Preceding the
wedding. selections from Mcdowell
were played by Mr.. Phillip Morris
who also played tho bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin" for the bride and
groom TO enter by, their approach
being down the stairway and into the
living room where the company of
close relatives and intimate friends
awaited them. The bride wore n
sheer white organdie over white satin
with leghorn hat trimmed In pink
georgette and carried an arm clus-
ter OF pink Russell roses. After the
ceremony. an informal half hour
was spent when Ices we're served
The bridal couple left ct ! o'clock tc
spend two weeks In the Ozarks and
on their return to Tulsa. will occupy
an attractive bungalow on Soutf
Yorktown. The travelling costume
OF Mrs. Maenuson was blue tail
ored suit with accessories to match
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
&0C::H!E!;T:I'.Yt, :: :I'.t, $S#bs,s $$SEb $$5E Is
W Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK
AN CRAWFORD PERKINS

When / go home II will bo evening,
And shall hear my own dear people
sing;
And soc the lighted rooms and take
my place
AS one OF them. in that sweet time
OF grace.
When I 30 home I shall be very
tired
OF struggling for tho things that |
desired
But l shall be content to end my
quest
Gaining the best things-peace, and
love and rest.
When I go home sorry I shall he
Not to have brought more treasures
back with mel
Yet. though | be a failure, worn and
poor.
They will not turn mo from my Fa-
Tiers door.
When ] go home shall he travel
stained
For winds have beaten me and
storms have rained.
And earth has clung to me by vale
and hi,l,
But they Will take me In and love me
still.
When go home-o. will It not be
heaven
To be restoredi accepted, loved, for
given?
Sorrow and slghing are for those
who roam,
I shall have found my bliss when
go home.
Marianne Farmingham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Shultz-Morris,

Miss Jean Morris of Sarcoxie. Mo-.
who has been associated with the
faculty Of the Kendall grades school
for the past year. was married We'd
nesday evening "a; o'clock to Mr..
william ]. Schultz IN the Grace street
Methodist church, DIR. Everett Simp-
son the pastor officiating. Mr., Schultz
is connected with The World as rep
resentative of the International News
service. The wedding was pretty,
simple service read before few rel
atives and intimate friends. The
bride wore a smart suit OF dark blue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Silent ON Allied ParIcy.

LONDON, June 3o.---No fXther
statements relative to the interal-
lied conference at Boulogne will be
made until after the allied German
conference at Spa, Premier Lloyd
George declared in the house OF
commons tonight Asked a. 10 the
conditions in Mesopotamia, the pre-
inlcr said consideration must be
given to rights that existed before
the war and asserted the interests
OF Arab states must he sdfogua rded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
THREE HELD FOR FRAUD
War insurance Bureau Charges Plot
to Dcfraud Service Men.

WASHINGTON June 30.--Arresl
OF three employees OF the bureau Of
war risk insurance on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud former service
men of their compensation resulting
from disabilities, was announced to-
night. Their names were not made
public. They were said to have ad-
vised service men that they were en-
titled to only $500 or 5000 compen-
sation and later to have agreed to
obtain additional compensation on
promise TO divide the increased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

LONDON, June 30.-The bandit,
Chief Raisul, according to a Tan
gier dispatch, has rejected the over
lures of the Spanish authorities and
has sent letters to all the mountain
tribes as far south as the Wazar
district OF Morocco, demanding the
tribal contingents TO oppose tho
Spanish advance. They are collect
ing for this purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Moves Against villa.

VERA CRUz. June So.--It Is re-
ported that General Guadalupe
Sanchez. chief Of operations In the
state Of Vera Cruz. who defeated
the Carranza forces at Alijbes In
the state OF Puebia. will march
northward to fight the bandit lead :
er Villa. General Sanchez will take
with him the best OF his troops, the
report SAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Picnic at Parthcnia Park.

The Girls Work committee. Mrs.
Charles L. Strouvelle chairman. en-
joyed a picnic at Parthenia park on
Tuesday evening. The pleasures of
this delightful place were theirs
after which a picnic supper was en-
joyed. Mrs J. Benjamin Brown was
in charge In the absence OF Mrs.
Strouvel;e and among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and daugh-
ter; Mrs Edward Dalton and Miss
Charlotte Dalton; DIR. and Mrs,
Charles X. Frances and children DR..
and Mrs. r.. Forrest Hayden and Miss
Mary Adellne Hayden; DIR. and Mrs.
A. Ray Wiley; Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Alexander and Miss Jean Alexander;
Misses Mary and Minnie Briggs,
Miss Henrietta Wells. Miss Mildred
Killing The latter two are associated
with the staff OF the Y. w. c. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Effective July I. five minute car service
on the Kendall line between the corner OF
TYfth and Cheyennefand the end Of Hodge
or East First street. lO.minutc car servF
Kendall lire running only as far as tbs
end OF Hodge or East First street. desitn
mated on the routing sign as 1900 ~
Flrst. Tulsa street RAILWAY Co.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Aid ship In Distress.

NEW YORK, June 3O.--A police
launch put to sea early today to aid
the steamship Huron which was re-
ported In distress AZ n result Of las,
nights violent electrical storm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs a Garland Mars
will entertain company Of friends
on Thursday evening with a steak
fry in the country which outing VIII
be- given complimentary TO their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Mat
thews OF Los Angeles. California,
who arc visiting Tulsa friends Just
now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

amount. In all cases the service
man could have obtained the larger
amount without assistance, the sec
retary said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Miss Frances Riddle will entertain
Young Matron's club.
Miss Margaret Downing's after
noon bridge party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
IInNriflc.

Miss Alpharetta Scott gave hay
ride party last night. the jolly crowd
being taken on n large truck to the
mountains beyond Red Fork. Quite
number of visiting girls was the
inspiration OF this pleasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Mr.. Soth Hughes entertained a
company OF friends with an informal
home dance last evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Mccormick
and small daughter. Marie Alice, are
leaving today for a ten days5 trip
to Lake Tennycoma in the Ozarks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. McCloy, form
er residents OF Pittsburgh, Pa, are
at home 10 friends at 1910 South
Boalder avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Miss Leona McAudrcw OF Mat
loon, ILL.,. is visiting in the home OF
her brothers, Messrs. Patrick Nc
Andrew and Ford McAndrew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Mis- Esther Marshall Is leaving
Wednesday night for Pittsburgh and
Washington, Pa, Toledo, Ohio. and
Detroit, Mich. where she will visit
relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Miss Faye Embry left Tuesday for
Motto, II. D., where she will spend
u month with homefolk, Miss Embry
is the deaconess OF the First Meth
odist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carney and
two children. also Mrs. Carney 4
mother. Mrs. j. H. Black. are leav-
Ing today fer California to spend the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Black
are in California now and expect
to remain for the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Monthly Luncheon.

WVTITrtTY rIHTVTT'TTT'
Chapter A. X. 4. u. &. will hold
its monthly luncheon In Hotel Tulsa
on Friday At l2 30 o'clock. Mes
DANES T.. " Bochmlcr and T. II
Rodorick. hostesscs.
Tuesday club.
Miss Gladys Alsup. president ~
the Tuesday Evening club enter
taincd the members OF tho organila
tinn and special guests this week in
honor OF Miss Leila Smith who Is
leaving to make hor homo in Chh-
fornia. Dancing aud outdoor games
were enjoyed. Decorations and re-
freshmcnts were In the club colors
Special guests were Misses iva
Bickie. Morle Horniug Mcssfs. Sam
ucl Thompson, A. Noise, Arthur
johnson, Frederic Fancler and Mar
win Bicklo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Miss Flo North expects TO spend
part OF tho summer In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
formerly OF Independence, Kan. re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

taffeta with hat in pretty contrast.
hor flowers being In corsago effect
and fashioned OF pink milady roses
and valley lilies Mrs T.. Morris ana
Miss Maud Morris OF SarcoKic, moth
or and sister OF the bride were pre-
scnt Mr. and Mrs schultz expect
to spend q part of the month OF July
i'm tho Ozarks and on their return,
will bc at home To their many friends
at lGf7 Admiral boulevard.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
$3,5OO,OOO MAIL CAR
 ROBBERY IS SOLVED
Seven Arrests and One Con fession Explain Council
 Bluffs Mystery

Council Bluffs, la. Nov. 9.-Seven more arrests, one confession, the TO- covcry of a large amount of money, all in ten dollar bills, and the discovery of an automobile last night resulted today in clearing up the mystery sur rounding the $3,50o.o0O mail car rob bery in the local yards Saturday night.
 Two of the mon. T A. Daily and IT. A. Reed are white and the others are negroes. The money was recovered from a chicken house at the Daly home following the confession Of Reed. who rooms at Dalys
 The total amount of money recov- cred was not announced by officials this morning. Ten persons in all are under arrest.
 Reed was arrested following his i'm plication in the case by Fred Poffen- barger, youth arrested several days ago. Reed gave Information which led to the arrest today of Daily.
 Federal officials announced this morning that the case had now been completed to all intents and purposes
 Pags of currency, gold md bonds were taken from Chicago Burlinrton and Quincy mail train last Saturday. They were bound from San Francisco in a sealed car to cons!gpees in the east
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
CHORAL SOCIETY WILL
 HELP HOSPITAL DRIVE
Hartford Philharmonic Or. chestra Will Be Attraction
 at Fox's Theatre Benefit

Tho Now Britain Choral society to- day announced that if would help along the cause of the New Britain General hospital. upon the last Sun day before the drive by giving what promises to be a rare musical treat at Fox's theater The Hartford Phil harmonic orchestra of 70 pieces. Rob- ert H. Prutting, conductor, will fur nish the Instrumental program and Mary Mellish of the Mctrcpolitsn n opera company is to assist in solo work. The proceeds Of tho entertain ment over actual expenses. will be donated to the hospital funds The affair will take place ut 3:45 D. m.
 Letters are being mailed today to the members Of the society explaining at length the plans for the musicale. The Hartford orchestra has given it's services for tho actual cost of the men: Miss Mellish comes through the courtesy of A friend of the socicty's md Fox's theator has been dona ted by the mans cement free of charge
 It is expected that LIus'c lovers will takc advantage of the opportunity to hear Miss MeIlish and the Hartford orchestra, which is appearing in New Britain for the firgt time and that tho tickets will find n ready sale. They may be procured from any member of tho Choral society or at the C. L. Pierce store. Boxes will be sold through the woman's hospital board committee, Mrs. w. l.. Hungerford, chairman
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
COSTS $24,OOO MORE
 PER DAY TO FEED MEN
Shipping Board Paying More Than It Did During
 War Times

| New York, Nov i9.-Tt Is now cost ing the United States government $24.oO0 a day more to feed the co., 900 men on shipping board vessels under existing system O. purchase of supplies than it did during the war before it ships were allocatod. R. H. Gregory, the boards port steward in the north Atlantic district. testified today before tho congressional com mlttee Investigating the boards af- fairs.
 Gregory said that during the war all supplies were purchased direct by the board. Now, each operator pur- chases the supplies and the bills are paid by the government
 He estimated that the basic rate per man per day is now about SIPS. During the war when the board was operating ali It's ships, the estimated basic rate wns S3 cents
 Gregory testified that the shipping board gave it's sailors q greater va- riety of food than was served on men O war. He was asked If there were any complaints from the sailors.
 Some of the men on shipping board freighters would kick if you gave them turkey three times a day" he replied.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
HARTFORD AVE. BAKERY
 FIRE LOSS IS $5,OOO
Schneider and Rubenstein Shop Visited by Fierce
 Blaze This Noon

A destructive fire did damage amounting to between s4,000 and S5,n00 this noon hour at tho baker shop of Schneider and Rubenstein at III Hartford avenue. The blaze. which started over tho oven in the bakeshop in tho rear of thu main building, badly gutted the southeastern part of the structure. but tho main loss is to tho largo amount of stock, both Of an- ished goods and flour.
 At 12:24 o'clock smoke was detected issuing from the building. A telephone message wal communicated to tha police station asking that the fro headquarters be notified. Tn the mean time an alarm was sounded from Box ~ a: tho corner Of North and Oak street
 When tho firemen arrived Chief Noble ordered four I'nes of hoso laid. Heavy volumes of smoke rolled from tho place, making tho work of tho nremen hard. It required over an hour of hard work before the blaza wat exiting uished.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
FIFTY SPECIAL TRAINS FOR FOOTBALL CROWDS About 75,00O Will Witness Game-Harvard Team
 Arrives

New Haven, Nov. 19.-Fifty special trains will be provided by the New Haven Railroad company to bring the football crowd to New Haven and car ry it away tomorrow. The number is nearly equally divided between New York and Boston ends.
 An official diagram Of the bowl is- sued today shows seats for about 15,- 900 persons. The e rows of seats, if placed in a straight line would ex- tend 21 miles. The gridiron is P feet below the outside ground level, and the upper seats 27 feet above.
 Final preparation of the Yale foot ball team for the Harvard game to- morrow was given by the coaches to- day A drill was scheduled for late afternoon with the entire student body present in the bowl. A huge bonfire will be a feature.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
GOING TO GAME.

Many people from this city will att tend the Yale Harvard game tomor- row at New Haven. A partial list of these New Britainites are: MT. and Mrs. Harold l. Judd, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Pease, Mir and Mrs H. E.. Erwin, Philip Corbin. MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch. MT and Mrs. Maxwell Porter. MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Porter. MT and Mrs. Edward Glass, MT. and Mrs. William Hungerford, Lawyer David Dunn. Judge and Mrs Gaffney and son Donald, Stanley Eddy, Will liam Hart, Judge and Mrs. George Kfett. Judges J. H. Kirkham and J. F.. Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
COMMONER SENTENCED
1nlonc Found Guilty Of Making sc- ditsous Uttcrnnccs and Must Serve Sly Months Jail Term.

London. Nov 1O.-Lieut Col. L.. kFAtrange Malone, liberal member of hhe house of commons. who was arr
 rested tn Dublin November 10 for -hneged seditious uttsrances was to-
 day sent anced to six months impris-
 onmcnt.
 There were loud cries Of "shnme" from Malone sympathizers when the |#cntencs was pronounced. An appeal IEwns taken.
 The case has caused sensation be- cause of Malone's position as a mem- [ber of the house of commons and \hls notable war record.