davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
AME R|CAN GOLF
CHAMP DEFEATED
BY OXFORD MAN
Robert A. Gardner, With
Victory Almost Within His
Grasp, Is NoSed Out By
Cyril ToIley.


Hr MORNING JousHAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRur
MurfielG, Scotland. June II (by
the Associated Press. AFTER hay
ing had the British amateur golf
championship laurcls all but within
his grasp, Robert A. Gardner Of
Chicago went down to defeat when
he lost in the finals to Cyril Tollev
of the oxford university team af,
ter a hard fought. sensational
match which was all square at the
thirty sixth hole and nceessitatcd
the playing of an extra hole.
The match was a battle royal
from the start, but at the end of
the first round Gardner was . up
and babe fair to fulfill the predic-
tons of experts that he would cap
ture the championship. In the
second round, however, FOLEY
forged ahead and, was up on his
opponent with only four to play.
Gardner fought doggedly and
amidst intense excitement on the
part of the spectators made it all
square at the thirty sixth hole.
Public interest in the match was
at the highest pitch. This was the
second time in the history Of the
championships that an American
had reached the finals. Not since
Walter j. Travis beat Edward
Blackwell for the championship III.
1904 had a Yankee got as far as
Gardner, despite repeated inVa-
siuns from across the water
Fully 5000 persons witnessed the
match. Walter Iagan an Jim
Barnes, the American profession
ais who yesterday defeated two
English professionals in golf
match at Croydon, England, tray
ellcd all night to he present.
Tolley is only 81 years old and
this was the first time he had
reached a championship final.
lie is powerfully built, hits a
very long ball. and played through
out the series with the greatest
care.
Gardner was very accurate with
his long approach puts today, but
failed sadly with some of the
short ones. He led at the end Of
the first round, but the turning
point came at the fifth and sixth
holes of the second half, both of
which he threw away on the
green. He thereby lost the lead and
for a few holes seemed to lose his
nerve. But when the card became
three down with four to go he
played with renewed determine
ton.
Having a temporary relapse IN
his putting, Tolley was brought
back to dormie one and lost the
homo hole, where he was first IN
the rushes and then in bunker.
Gardner put his tee shot to the
thirty-seventh on the green, nine
yards to the left of the pin, but
Tolley played "A beauty only -four
yards short of the hole and got the
putt after Gardner had laid his
second a yard from the pin. Gard
ner thus had a par three, but Toll
ley won the hole in two and took
the match.
The loser received almost as
great an ovation as the winner.
The cards read:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
FOUR GREAT HIGHWAYS
PASS THROUGH CLOVIS

Clovis. N. M, June 11.--Clovis,
as the gateway to New Mexico, is
being heralded throughout this
state and western Texas as the re-
suit of the latest publicity move
ment of the local Chamber of Com
merce.
Four great highways-the Ozark
Trail, the Postal highway, the Abo
Pass route and the BauIhead high
way--now pass through Clovis, and
at each point within the radius of
several hundred biles. where these
highways are intersected by other
prominent highways, sign will be
placed showing the direction and
distance to Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
TWO AND QUARTER INCH
RAIN FALLS AT CLOVIS

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Clovis, N. NJ, June 1O.-A ter
rifle rain fell in Clovis wednesday
afternoon. In the short time of a.
little over an hour two and one
fourth inches of rain fell and
rushed in torrents through the
streets and in some instances
came near getting up in the bust
ness houses. While the heaviest
part of the rain did not cover the
entire county, it reached about all
of the places where there has been
no rainfall and most all sections
are in good condition. This rain
was particularly beneficial to the
row crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
There Is Way to Get Rid of
the TorturOuS Suffering.

Those who rely upon local treat
ment such aa oiutments, salycs,
lotions, washes, etc. which are APP
piled to the surface of the skin,
will never he free from agonizing
skin diseases, because they are GO
ing about the treatment Just back
wards. They are treating the re-
suits of the disorder, and not the
disease itself. They are attempt
ing TO boil water by applying the
heat in the wrong place.
These terrifying skin irritations
eczema, letter, hollis, pimpes, etc,
have their origin in a disordcred
condition of the blood They
come from q colony of tiny germs
which get into the blood and null
tfply by the million.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
BOLSHEVlKI FIRE ON
RED CROSS WORKERS

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WrRGl
Warsaw, June 11.-Word has
been received here that American
Red Cross workers who strayed
into the bolshevik lines near the
Kiev bridgehead recently were
subject to shell fire. All in the
party escaped injury Medical
supplies were being taken to the
dressing stations when the Smelling
occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
MEN, When in Chicago
Come and See for Yourselves

The DIR. Lorenz
Electro Body Bat
terry is the greatest
invention for debil-
ity the world has
ever known. No
drugs, no medicine,
no unusual demands
of any sort, just
cease dissipation and
this invention will
do the work.
1t sends a stream
of vital life into
your nerves, organs
and blood during
the time you are
asleep, For treat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
Il HIGH CLASS "
HORSES To RUN
IN DERBY TODAY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsI

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Cincinnati Ohio, June H.
Eleven high class thoroughbreds
are carded to start in the rich La
tonta derby, which is to be run at
the Latonia track tomorrow. Two
of the entries, however. Paul Jones.
winner of the Kentucky derby, and
Sterling may not be among tho
horses to face the barrier in the
classic. Paul Jones was said to
have been a bit lame this morning
and that may cause his withdrawal.
The race is at a mile and a half
with $4,000 added money. Up
set, one of the eastern candidates
probably will be made the favoritc
in the betting.
The horses, weights and Jockeys
for the big event follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

aud visiting members are request
ed TO meet at 1.-THE Hall not later
than 1890, when they will march
in a body to the church, where
Rev. II. $. Davidson will hold spe-
cial services for the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

India has perhaps q greater va
ricty Of plants than any other
country in the world. having 1900
native species, or about so per
cent more than is embraced in the
flora of the whole of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
TWO PROF ESS0RS
STATE ATTITUDE
IN CONTROVERSY
Letter in Reply to President
of State University Sent
to Regents, Explaining Po-
Sition in Investigation.

Professors r NJ. Howard and
Harry L. Weir, who are retiring
from the faculty of the state uni
Vers1ty, yesterday submitted to the
regents letters setting forth their
position in the controversy which
was made public through the press
the day before.
1t would appear that no animos-
ity toward the president of the in
stitution is felt but that a differ
ence of opinion as to methods of
procedure and contracts has caused
good deal of MISUNDERSTANDING.
The letters follow:
ITO the Executive Committee,
Board of Regents, University Of
New Mexico.
"GentIemen:-It Is with great
regret that we find it nee
essary to continue the very unfor-
tunate controversy regarding the
conditions of the University and
President Hill. Our understanding
was that the matter was closed in
so far as we were concerned, and
the board desired no publicity Civ
en- to the affair except such as
they might see fit to offer them
selves after having come to defi-
mite conclusion. We were satisfied
in that we considered our state
ments proven that there is discord
and dissatisfaction with the pres
ent head of the institution. This is
all we sought to prove, and we full
ly expected that the board of re-
gents would take such action as
they saw fit in either dropping the
matter or making a further inves-
tigation.
ut now appears that DR.. Hill
has again forced the issue by Civ
ing an unauthorized interview
t. the Morning Journal in
whic,h appeared statements,
that in our opinion are not
borne out by facts. Hence, we take
the liberty of replying to this arti-
Gle, giving as nearly as possible,
what we regard are the true Facts
of this case. We feel that it is only
Just, under the circumstances, that
we be permitted to state our own
side of the case to the public.
Furthermore we wish to say
that we can only regret that the
matter, unfortunately, may nave
some undesirable consequences in.
that some may consider IT a re
Election upon the university. It
should not be so considered, We
have the kindest regards for the
institution ard sincerely hope that
it may have a successful future and
receive, jas it most certainly de
serves and must receive, the united
support of the faculty, community,
and state.
I'm conclusion, we wish to thank
the board of regents for their fair
and impartial conduct of this hear
ing.
Respectfully yours,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
Respectfully yours,
r. NJ. HOWARD,
HARRY l.. WEIR


Professors Howard and Weir DIFF
for with the statement made by Dr.
Hill in the Journal of yesterday
morning and have a different in
depreciation to put on the matter
of the investigation.
1--WE consider certain statements
made by DR.. Hill in his interview
given in the Morning Journal con-
trary to the facts in the case. The
controversy arose in the following
manner:
"a meeting was called by the
executive committee of the board
of regents for the consideration of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

At social gatherings in Greenland
the natives drink to the health of
one another in cod liver oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

J. A. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS
ss40 Lincoln Ave, Chicago, III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03
aqua CALIENTE
PARA I'm CUTS
LIMPl) Y BONITO
in bAno matinaI inferno
es cl meior medic de SEN
tirsc uno bien y de te-
ner bucn semblAnte

Los medicos del mundo en:ero re-
comiendan Ell baio interior, basandos,
en- que es mucho mas importante nne
La limpieza interna, porque los poros
de la piel no absorben nj nevan a
La sangre impurezas capaces de p,rju-
dicar la salud, en- tanto que los poros
de nuestras diez yardas de intestinos,
81 10 hacen.
Aconsejamos las personals de am
bos sexos, que tomen todas las mana
mas antes del desayuno, un Vase de
aqua caliente con una cucharadita lie
Fosfato Limestone. Esta es la name
ra mas inofensiva no solo de conseguir
que Ell estomago, ell higado, los rifo-
mes y los intestdnos queden libres dc
las mpterias indigeribles, la bills y
las toxinas dejadas por la digestion
de la vispera. sino tambien de linn
piar, refrescar y purihcar todo Ell ca
nal alimenticic, antas de tomar mas
alimento.
Tanto quienes al despertar tienen
NAL aliento, sabor- desagradable en- Ia
sboca, langua saburrosa, dolor de cabe-
"a, embotamiento y tez sucia, como
quienss padecen de ataques biliosos v
estrenimiento, deben comprar en- cual
Quier botica un cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone, el cual cussta So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03
Sc ofrece.

SELLOS:-Envie 25 cts. on sellos dc
correo usables americanos v rocibArA
80 seuos de todas las parties del mundo
lncluyendo; Argentina, Bolivia, ChtIs.
Mejico, etc..
Dirijase a c. r. GONZALES, 81
wilson Ave. santurce, Puerto Rice.
FINcA PARA ARRENDAR. -Ofrsce-
mos en- arrendamiento al precio de diex
y ocho d6lares anuales por cuerda, de
Glen aciefito setenta v cinco cuerdas
Gle terreno propio para cana, en- Ell ba-
uio de 'Mncarabones,' de Toa Alta,
con un desvio de la Central :. Constaxl-
eia' y, un kilometro de la Carretera
de Bayam6n Toa Alta.-PESQUERA
y PESQUERA INC. EDIrICIO BOU-
RET, SAN JUAN. 1ds8ae $50
oBRAS DE ARTE. Envien1e su foto
grafia acompahada de $1,oo y recibi-
IA G. o. d. por S1.9S mas, un artist.
co Fotomedallon Tornado de Terciope
10 finisimo tres lindisimos alfileres
de corbata con su retrato. Eliza. en-
tire Borde Marfl, Amar llo, Rosa, Azul,
Caoba, (imitaci6n) Rodeado de pen
samientos, flores varias y patri6ticos
q eleocion. Precios Extrcs por Cru.
pos. Dirijase M Guzman Florit, p.
o. Box 236, Caguas, P. r.
DESEO ARRENDAR fnca de 20 25
cuerdas, con casa de vivienda que
este cerca de San Juan. Escriba F.
E. co Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03

iJuez-Sec. la.
San Juan, P. r Mario 1,tl920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03
Sc vende.

EE VENDE una casa de MADEIRA Gle
dos pisos, con todas las comodidadcs
modernas en- la calle Taft" No. 3
de Santurce, cerca del Parque. Informa
ra p o. Box 47o, San Juan, te'e-
fono 27s, San Juan, P. R.
Sc VENDEN tres casas; dos de con-
creto y una de MADEIRA de construc-
cion moderna. Informara Rosa T Vida.
de Miranda Pasaje Iturriaga No. 8,
Santurce.
FoNDos PARA CocER azdcar y me
lado: Sc venden tres excelentes. for
mando bateria completa para hornalla.
Para infornes dirigirse al apartado SO,
Ciales, P. r.
Sc vENDE pspeI satinado M. F., ia.
mafio 25 por 38, 40 libras, a $500 la
resma de 500 hojas. Dirijase Puerto
Rico Hiustrado' Salvador Brau, 81,
p. o. Box 345, San Juan, P. r.
MUEBLES.-Se venden todos los que
tiene EN- uso la familia que habita La
casa No. Sc, Gale del Sol, Ter. piso,
San Juan.
Sc VENDE papel satinado impreso, ta-
mafo IL por 10, a $500 quintal. Di-
djase Puerto Rico Ilustrado
Salvador Brau, 81, P. O. Box 345, San
Juan, p r,
- .--~ -o-.,-
vENDO UNA CASA de MADEIRA con
4 hsbi'aciones frescas " comodas. S :
tuada en- Ia calle del Hipodromo. es-
quina San Rafael. Precio moderado. Pa
ra information. r. Lloveras Soler, Cine
Puerto Rico. Telefono GOT GAL azu
sc VENDE: Sol"r de 500 m c. sitrs
10 parada 43 IL frente San Juan Mo.
derno. Precio conventional Dirijase a
sixto saldsfa, Pcnitencisria, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03
Colocaciones.

CORRESPONSAL.- solicita uno que
posea Espafiol Ingl6s asi como ell
man'jo de la maquinil1a y que tenga
prac lea comercial. Dirijase al apartado
&E ~ II ata s-4. s fs
551, San Juan, p r.
AEANICo ELECTRICo- Sc interesa
comprsr uno de pie y en- buen estado.
Luna A, Tel 1901. f,., @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03

Sc DESEA CoMPRAR una casita en-
los alredores de San Juan de $500 a
e400 en- buenas cond clones. Informes.
Luna 60 Box 542, San Juan.
-7-~- -->-----~~-----~
COMPRO en- Santurce una tienda de
provisiones Grocery, cuyas existen-
cias no passn de NIL quinisntos do
lares ($1,50O) Dirijase Jose Cruza-
do, Box 162, Mayaguez, P, R.
CoMPRO CASA en- Santurce, cuyo va
lor no exceda de S3,5oO a. $4,000. En-
vie detalles E. S. Apartado 493,
San juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03

mes Obreros tendra facultad
para hacer cllalquiera ora in
vestigaci0n que estime necesa-
ria, relacionada con los fines de
eSta Ley h
La Comisi0n de Indemnizacio
nes a Obreros alguna persona
.merecedora de confianza desig-
NADIA por dicha comiSi0n, qucda
por la presente expresamente au
torizada para citar testigoS ba-
.jo apercibimiento de desacato,
tomar juramentos y declaracio-
mes, etc
De modo que de la lectura de
es1e articulo. Sc We que ell Depar-
tamento de Agriculture V Traba-
10, dentro de las cuarenta y ocho
horas Gle haber recibido aviSo de
la Comisi6n de, haber ocurrido ell
accidente. debi6 haber practicable
una completa Investigation V pre-
sentar un amplio informe de di-
chos hechos la Comisi6n V del
record no resulta que el Departa-
mento de Agriculture V Trabajo
haya recibido tai aviso hi practi-
cado tai investigation. f,
En- ell record solo figura como
evidencia las solicirudes de lesio-
nado Y del patrono, ell dictamen
del investigator nombrado por la
Comisi6n Y ell dictamente de los
medicos.
acknowledgements que la Conf
sion dicto SUI decision ateniendose
solamente 10 declarado poF los
medicOs sin tener otra clase de evi
dencia Y sin haber viSto con sus
propios ojos al lesionado.
La Comisi6n no viene obligada
a seguir ell criterio de los medi-
eos, cuyas declaraciones tienen EN-
cuenta la Comisi6n o los tribuna-
les ell su case para su mejor ilustra
cion
En- ell case presente han declara-
do cuatro medicos.
FL doctor Nogueras que estim6
que ell lesionado sanaria a mas tar
dar de Seis a ocho dlas.
Ell doctor Guzman que crey0 Ell
un principle que la curacion serfa
de algunas semanas Y luego recti-
fico sentando una nueva probabi-
lidad.
El doctor E. r. Hildlech que Ell
ell mos de noviembre estim0 que
duraria un mes mas Su curaci0n.
Y el doctor Diaz que estim6 que
ALA por ell mes de diciembre esta-
ria va Ell condolences de trabajar
Ninguno de los medicos llegan
a una conclusion categorical v con
solo esa prueba que podriamos la
mar de probabilidades, estimamos
que la Comision no estaba en- con-
diciones de dar un fallo sjusto e.
Por otra parte, la quota fijada
por la Comision es Illegal.
La cantidad a que ten1a derecho
era solamente de ciento veintiseis
d6lares, concediendole el maximo
segiin Sc dispone en- la seccion Sc
gunda del articulo tercero de la ley
applicable, V 81 ell lesionado Sc con
sidera que hubiera quedado par
cialmente incapacitado para traba-
jar de un modo permanente, en-
tonces ell minimo que debia mon
tar la compensation, era de tres
cientos, y de dos mil quienientios
dolareS como maximum.
Por tanto entendemos que los
procedimientos siguientes en- este,
case no Sc ajustan a las disposicio-
mes de la ley vicente. Y que la in
yestigaci6n y la prueba es deficien
te. que la quota concedida es lie
gal, por 10 que Sc declara nula la
con devolucion del record
a la Comision para que en- su dia
dicte. la decision que corresponds
con arreglo los hechos y a la
Ley.
Firmado Luis Campillo.
(Juez-Sec. La.
San Juan, p, r, Mario 1,t1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03

AL PUBLICo.-En la necssidad de
arreglar mis- asuntos hago saber que
no aceptare responsabilidad alguna por
deudas IL otras .obligac ones mas que
las que hubiera contraido personalmen
te.Eva Georgina de ACosTA KNIGHT
Aovt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03

10 unos pocos centavos, pero es bas-
tanta para demostrar, las enormes ven
tajas de la limpieza intefna Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-03
INTERSTATE
Cine Tres Banderas.
Regio Estreno ell jueves
4 de Mario
Los primeros en- Pto. Rico
Ell RETO DEL AZAR


Extraordinaria production en- grandes
parties, por ell ex-campe6n mundfa de
Boxeo:
JESS WILLARD
acompafiado de Airline Pritty DOS
MIL PERSONALS MAS, cuya acci6n
Sc desarrona en- la frontera de Esta-
dos Unidos y la America Latina.
No es una pelicula de pugilismo, ST.
no un drama interesante, donde figura
un hombre viril de sangre ardiente. que
ha sido admirado por nillares de per-
sonas EN- los teatros de New York.
YEA Ell JUEvES EN Ell "CI-
NE TRES BANDERAS" ESTA GRAN
DIosA PRODUCTION
NO PIERDA LA oPoRTUNIDAD.
Advt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

ths pais wks slsppsA him Acs far fVsNa
. s0Vst light and t0ot hiA WssAsy.
4, Z. AeCrsy. . negro. also idsatiiied
Them - the men who helA him M
russ1ay night n L. Ailies. sssthes
railroad man hsId up the same NtsAt.
10 sald 10 have idcatiftsA Archie
EfhftAss. the short one. but cosldh't
say that ". c. Shsitea. the tallss
ycvth. was the ho'd-up man accom-
panyinG EihrkiGe.
This fact 10 believed ~ the police IA
PROVE that at least three youths and
probably four we're workinS ths game
In Oklahoma City.
No ho'S-ups we're reported 10 Ne -
lice last night
MaINtsla lNMeeoAeA
Insisting that they afs ao4 guilty
tho two young ussa 0AintalNe1 their
calm even before the srnan army ot
men who we're at The Dellce staties,
today TO identify them.
Shelton uaiA his hens , b NJ
Quinn. Okla. sRA sail No ssrv-i
twenty months In ~ frsat Mse
trenches ri France. uthslAos's hcswe
10 In Oklahoma City. soessdla0 . Lss
Msitenix. detective. enc lives st 81
East Wadsworth.
Information ssainst M I've vas a
he sworn out To-Day vith ~ eo0nty at.
torney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

s:sss 49, s q H. ssss:.si ~ S.ssSss. Sisss
~ iSsSssS sssss'ssIss.
ossseNsv's Aeslsesse oss>s - Mn
MAvle . bi(ssa % .vUtlvs ssrrstasy 10
t.owsuoGp Z, heeeAne slocs ne tnauG IN.
ten - January. fs9gnsl that psss.
tlao yoWor3uy 80 vi - 10 work as1t
Neo5 - psjvees eoAsstasv 70 \. Co.,
lew1. esseesi @aasUes OF tAs No .
.... s"mS:.s 2, 1Tssts ~ siisss S. !. s.s !.
~ i've ysass. The ',rst fes, y vhicN
fsee For 'hs ise. tee months she ~
Nssa Asllno - psisste secretary.
MaOrs,is AOsN.s Aasss--A g. Ebi~.
ssasrA manager. ~ B. J. n q ord.
ubsscatiny maaases sf the Ma Aoi .
l strolsum eemDany pallss, net WiiA
the asents aud ~ sslhsa u The cen.
IAny at TIE Nuck ~ heesi today fw
No disclss'nN Of plaas NJ the com.na
year.
NvbSss esssWssn Msss-rhs OhIaho-
~ aAissn n of tn G,odrich Nui oer
ompany Tsi In 4 sairsmtn conference
st ths Hush NJ tod,s. Il. 4. Davis d q.
irict comp my aalts unanzger ar Kan
,as City aforessed me meeting.
csres~ 10 ksNsss city--porsst CArtes
director NJ the new branch of tho fed
eral reePrvs hank 10 he iocateA here,
leaves for Kansas City for . confsrcnes
vih Zach Mnies jr.. sovsrAps II tia
kansas City hank. On plans for the
opening Of the branch here touisAt.
chveeh otvse Weskse esWee- In ap.
preciasi0A fcs her long seSvics In the
church. Ma Y. L. Hath Wss presented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

.i.A 8 sesssy =. - lssMssgs = ~
keaham Aveawo uaDtlp( shufs6 = .
Marty ~ kes Aewe. ~ 9gel veve-
teeMtA stfeet. h eAssyvansa q ~ ooeh
olstAlAes last NlSht. NJ. ~ No Y
T. notA csisilAhy Aeaale1 the ~
vpoa which H. church noe stands
oer@4s - WeohlNnNeM =. Alj4laae-
qeNssHl Bafssti wGl rvs. ~ VS!A.
fhGtoN te1wessoV y - ~ ~ -
pAstman4 ~ Woe9 eeulp(NeNt lur cup
~ eo0upn0loa Qo1rterapAo4or 6eteeN-
l0eoD ~ msdbeO .unlts u Ne OhlA-
keM3 aettoeal guaf1. Ne WiM " pe01-
eat n WAshinGton, ~ said this mor.
ne, when iiupcstant hills affecting NJ
RatioAai guard asA w Cewuiry'l 0i4,
tesy policy are rrcppse1 snd Wlm orye
his views HSes 0hhAouA cenossnemso.
AmsW1msal NsSIsleo oeooe1 oe1o.
Nevision NJ the prupaooA eGDoltQlbNal
amendment = auth0etso q oq.mW ~
levy fur the state ncheoo Noo1 ~ -.
dersA BY the bnAr1 no6Reooogu = the
Oaishcma E1pca,loaol aAnoelattoo %
whom the 1vAit - euhoal(ee1 lhls
Nso~nIrs. II Wili - hvouuht W again
this afternoon, and II II expecsAi u
will - DaaceA then In final form fOt
circulation asaOaO yotcrs.
=
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
VISIT TO PAWN
SHOP CAUSE Of
PAIRS ARREST
Police Tell How They Found
Mutt and Jeff Suspects,

nv '''' o'' ''"'S o' '"s" oe'ns
man's usdoins sspsrsally whs~ he II
trying 70 conceal soms, hins from the
ros.. -. ~.,..x M, .,,,, a. ~.
I ""' '"'
- - 'ns 've young men srfes'sd
yeeeoe6ay sdspected Of being the "Mut'
snA Jsff' es~birsa,o. rsspons,b,s far
~. :. -. A.,I = o.,...- ,.,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
Twenty Held
IN 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. Jan t-Twenty ALLEGES
sAaicals we're srrss'ee here and nine IN
Past u. Lyuis last .iGAt and early 10
~. Among thoss taken In Eas' H.
p1sab was stephen Antonich, . Croa.
essn said 10 b secl etary Of the Com
munist party In the United StateA