davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11
The Million Dollar Suitcase
X By Horace HazcltOnr
@#.#s## # urrEa n s. nm1MAr r sr@ n1~ .% ~M..@

4.4EGHSFN sREegE fhIfLa lNafrEI1@ EhEH II
--
doorway, vainly sendeavoring' 20
press his regrets.
.Ysasswint to lage, sup pprtsr
went 0nf Tive knowed u 70 ~ -
pen--ths likes @ that. But ~
hatred ON, the hotel, " knoM. ~
leddXs may pc Afeer 8ettin. tne pnsu'
moneAy, ana auaini us ZOE. daHlss..,
ovsr md above the cot 81 nss
ceiltn' ana wall paper.n
oh. Hope mot said Brooke 81
iSusiy: I'm sure ! wouiant 49,
the hptel 70 Iose y on acc0uus.
" my AEeIesshe4A u
Tor anu aneW celiane eha
wall papeF ars,at ~ ahraiG, 5 faI I ue-
YONG nay modesl means
as BROOKE INTO the bedrooua
- lr.salMa tl.s ms pia 3 q tne
do Sasrs ,ra .ht,n ~ a.nn ),
ure, IT'S sntlli 4 q. = n.I lamp
tnere. ne saad. /, NOV y l haA =
d'I Y: eowe., =. y. 90,
towel ns on the.tah n1s e yStc .Sit spon ~
~. sana,
= ~ - ne ma $780,
:. on. ere 81 hi,, "a sats Tram : scs1te
t = s.1gsv =, pnrsp .~.,-..
ai.naay sWh.t - a1tnantILe
Escuse me. III. ia no knnS,kd@".-
WV Wa = an mom.,4 80 .
r,tT .ta,tiaS hv .hs ssds. =
thdn-. stAlt M " .ns suuaon wa OF
~ y, .ha m, = 't s,am ~
aIt,s al ,.~ht |" ~ n..tas+s .oga.
ting the host faca ,,c.sihls ~, ~ +
matter ..Never m;nd Yo, up"I ~.
AtS -E ANSvSk y ~ Ill U0
Enow who VS. cn1nirr ~ oscns
thourht It best not to have - m,ch
ag R,,+ on -, VIEW ,y.,4.. ..,,, .-
ut the array ~ f,,rds ,,non ~. tshIe
stunned nov thai 81. 1 lPsrs+' "a. .n,,+ shae:
Of surprise vas over ~ tha sniies r.
greenbacks and yeilokhacbsMmors
nnona,, thanSaa n =
his III. heSnrs : 1AA4 ever a ss1n ~ ~
AZ RronIs r...,n.a !. nn,a.a.
tbe r-acnvs-ad SiHH. ha.~ .nu ~ hp.'f ~
sera. ~ man s ps Ds ssnfn nus nn-
Sure it's a f%ortgne!" he exclaimed
nms ~ wlus. a pc yo1 2 DqokInak
VI WIZ. ! 9 |: rs
6ruoAe reaii1ed Lhe necessity 1or
ONE spFt OF an Inc
dennasa t Mss Spo y. nl M WIN nra1 sue" zen s sns
ne paused used, for just a heartbeat to
I'm stakeholder" he said subj:
dem,y. .lts All on q pet"
ton rae hs "outh opened IN a1-'
"Ah-h.h!". he murmured. AN y
y o An does n gintleman stan
Eve Every pi0oming penny"
Brooke, speaking the truth.
sIhe porter hanee ms position 70
GET q better view or piled wealth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-11

~ 1eax1$1romS4n NIle&AaJa naper
JfeAf Mr. ORGMtef ha6S46Gk rofufa063
Izr4s6 ktay1oeaf Mea sfGeiy ne w.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
CORN WEAKENED
BY RECEIPTS
PROSPECTS
Oats Also Descend and Pro-
vision Market Changes to
Weakness.

hy Tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO lll. Fen. f Hie receipts
looked FOR next week M result ~
emergency railroad orders to halton
thc crop movement did a good deal lo-
day 90 weaken the corn market 4 Ices
closed heavy iMc 10 aye net lower
with May tl29 TO legn and Jnts
81 25H go i.2G oats finished iikc "a
J i,c down ard provisions off 2ifc q
3 cents
Notico thni tho fodorll rccorvo board
was actively opposed go apecula ion
on margln counted also ms helrish
factor Toward the iaH, there WAS not
onlv evident absence ~ demand Sul
unusual cagerncss % sell on the part
~ both longs and Hhrrt1
oats descended with corn ara as o
consequence ~ possible importation
~ ontg from Canndn
Free selling ~ lard By leading
packer turned the provision ni1rscl
from strength 90 weakness. Gains dus
90 uptuf1s in the value OF hogs were
more than wiped out.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

clai to Tho Caller
FORT WORTH Texas Fob. a..
close tn 500 cattle Wcrc ON tho market
saturday fomc ~ those were oklahoma
siuckcrs which had not sold up 90 "a
nfo hour Fat cattle were disposed
~ readily nt fully steady basis Two
cHts OF south Texas steers brought
tin.li. medium iA eood Panhandle
cows clcprcd "a sS2s and ss.25. calves
remained unchanged
Quotations;
CATTLE noevos SS0OIi26 so.
Hiockors t1N0uii.OOi COWS s4.2bef
1000, helfors t1.e6mt325. bulls $3.50
500. Calves SftnniHO0
HOGS Heavy Si3.S5WlAio. light
SiiNNm 1895 medium Si8.0pN ~ stt
mixed Si2NOnf3O0. commons Sit 0Om
~ 0N piss s. 00u 90.
SHEEP Lambs Stg.O0 5000, year
lurs Si550NlItO. wcthers gieo0M
1880 owes Sll 0Omi300. cuus $1,000
200. goas Sf5Ouf50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
Business Surrey
to be Made Here
During the Week

A survey of every business ln Cor
pus christi viii be made this week
hv tho Corpus Christi Merchants
Credit association. according TO an an-
louncement yesterday hy %. N John
son. secretary OF the association.
Everything from peanut stand up
viii hc included" said MI Johnson
The survey VIII be- made by two
workers, who expect GO complete the
work in two cor three days They viii
sort either tomorrow or Tuesday
The present survey ls ~ physical
qualities only aud win not deal with
Capitalization. resources volume az
business on like matters u will ia-
cudo however. the correct firm name
and address the name of the proprlo-
ton and other useful information
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
RI. q b. BEER

Established 1s72--Nsw Orleans, La.
Cotton. Stocks. Grain, Provisions, Cot
ton Seed, OIL Sugar and Coffee.
Members OF New Orleans Cotton FIX.
change, New orleans Future Br0kert
Association, Now York Produce FIX
0f New work stock EXCHANGE
New York Cotton Exchange New Y0r,
Coffee Exchange. Chicago board
Trade, Associate Members OF Liyer
pool Cotton Association.
Speci9l attention given 20 the exec0'
ton Of orders IN tho above exchange
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
|MdrketNewgs3
corroNseEp OIL. ~

coTToNsEED OIL. JAZZ
bv The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Cottonsced oil
was quiet with prices slightly higher
on week end covering and in fympa hy
with the better showing iu cotton.
Closing bids were ! 20 points net
higher Sales 5000 barrels Prime
crude $3.50, prime summer yellow
spot $50 0oI 1880. March s20s4 May
S2NSt. July 82i0i Primo whit yell
low ana summer white nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

tiEMSTiTCH -plCOT sgOp a. now no
'- Nosniiifo phrne ffg ACROSS
FROM AMUSU. Mrs. r. w. Malone
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
SUGAR.

If THO Associated ircaa.
NEW YOR Feb n-Whiie there
WIS no further change IN raw sugar
prices the undertonc is easy owing TO
the increasing movement N cuba.
There wois sales OF 5000 bags 81 Gu
hna Tor first half February shipment
nt l1a.c cost and freight to operators.
and "a Savannah refiner purchased
1880 hngs ~ Cuhas. prompt clearance
to Savannah az lie cost and freight.
while local rcilncrs appeared 10 be out
~ the market az the moment The
market closed 80 iiA,c Tor Cubas cost
and freight equal 10 l2.79c for cen
tiifugal
There was no change In refined
sugar prices which arc listed 90 rs to
iac for fine gruuulntcd The demand
continues active AID much In excess
Of the supply although with the
movement lncroasiuR mnre sugar
should Dee available in the near future
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

NEW ORLEANS. Fob. Trough
rice. no sales Receipts rs. a0i sacks .
MIXERS receipts same.
clean rice strong Sllos blue rose.
a.0st pockets SA-cM12hc. Receipts
$3.50. Bran and polish unchanged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
SPECIAL.

Fruit Cake Smdae. Canary
Cottage Confectionery.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
CANrMEL UNDERTAKING co.

vALESQUES-Th funeral of Baby
Lorenza, the one-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Refino Valesques, was held
from the family residence, 1896 Wal
nut, Friday, Sept. 10, 1920. at 2:3O
D. m. Interment at Riverside.
PINKETT-The funeral of Mrs.
Hattie o. Pinkett, late of 919 East
Twenty-third avenue, was held from
the parlors Monday, Sept. 13, 1920, at
2 p. IN. Deceased leaves two children,
a father, two brothers, two sisters
and n host of friends to mourn her
demise. Interment in the family plot
at Riverside.
ALLEN-The remains of w. Robert
Allen, who died in a local hospital,
late of Sharon Springs, Kan, were
forwarded to his home city for burial.
accompanied by a sister, Miss Opal
Allen, Monday, Sept. 13, 1920.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
THE RACES REpEEMER.

A movement that Is doing the
actual work towards the races real
material redemption In the United
States and the darker races in many
foreign countries. What have you
done, or doing, or intending to do, or
planning on doing in this direction7
Wake up and get busy in your own
community along productive, enter
prising and commercial lines. We
want a good man and two good wom-
en- as state heads TO represent this
Cooperative Movement. Good salary
paid. Write today for particulars,
etc. Miss Edmonia Robinson, see'y.,
1113 N. 18th St., st. Louis, No.,
U. S. A.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Mamie May Clark of Macon,
Ga, who has been spending her va
cation in Denver visiting her brother,
VIM. G.. May of Glenarm place, de-
parted Wednesday for home to re-
sumo school work at the East Macon
high school, where she has instructed
continuously for the last ten years.
She left much impressed with the
beauty and grandeur of our "Rockies"
and the hospitality of the western
people.
1 take this method of thanking my
friends who supported me in my cam
paign as candidate for state repre-
sentative. Respectfully yours,
e. 2. BLAKEMORE.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
FAIRBANKS HOTEL AND CAFE.
(Formerly Barnes Hotel.)

(Formerly Barnes Hotel.)
Grand opening Tuesday evening,
when a special supper will be served
from 6 %. m. until p. m. at the Fair
banks hotel and cafe. This hotel
(formerIy Barnes hOteD is prepared
to lend a charming appetite to AL its
patrons, and with meals from the old
fashioned home-cooked style to the
daintiest prepared dish, served by at
tendants of unquestioned civility and
courtesy. This hostelry promises not
only to maintain its former reputa-
ton, but establish greater prestige
than heretofore. Music furnishing en-
fertainment to patrons is also pro-
vided.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver, IS.

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County of Denver SIS.
In the District Court Division 1.
No. 72695.
jefferson ID. German. Plaintiff. VS..
Margaret German. Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado. to
ing:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the city and County of Dem
yer, state of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days
after the service hereof, if you are
served within this state; or within
fifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the State of
Colorado; or. if served by publication.
within sixty days from the date of the
last publication; or trial Will be had
the same as though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on the grounds OF de-
sertion and extreme and repeated acts
of cruelty; and such other and further
relief as may seem to the court just
and equitable from the complaint,
COPY of which is hereunto attached, and
the evidence adduced upon the trial.
Witness, w. A. Dollison, Clerk of our
said court, with the seal thereof here
unto affixed. at office, in the City of
Denver, this 29th day of June, A. ID.
1920. .o,,
tSeaD Clerk.
By CORNELIUS wESTERvELT..
Deputy Clerk.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. C. E. Terry of 1887 Glenarm
place entertained twenty of her lady
friends last Saturday afternoon at
cards, in honor of Mrs. Thomas L.
Dixon of New York City. The color
scheme was yellow and white. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Dixon, first
prize; Mrs. o. Dishman, second, and
the BOBBY prize was given to Mrs. r.
/. Smith.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
ExtraordInarr -urdllna.

william priestlr. at Hull. England
In 1863. jumped one thousand hurdles.
eaoh three feet six inches high In six
ty-one and n half minutes That IL
equal to lifting his own weight ulns
times the height of ST. Paul's, In Lon.
don. and running six miles into the
bargain.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Victor Walker entertained at
a reception of fine appointments last
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Leggett of Los Angeles. Quite a
number of guests responded to the
invitation, and the residence, 2S29
Lafayette, with its unique and beauti-
full decorations, wore an appearance
reminding one of the palaces of the
ancient fairies.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
MADAME YoUNG-SUGGS MILLlN'
ERY DISPLAY AND GRAND
OPENING OF FALL HATS.
1908 East Twenty-sixth Ave.

The grand opening of fall hats OF
the latest designs of Madame Young
Suggs, the famous East Denver mil
liner, will take place Monday, Sept
81, from L 80 p. m. to p. m'' at 'he
above address. No pains have peeh
spared to please patrons ana tlie
madame will be there to satisfy the
choicest taste. A special line OF hair
goods will also be on exhibition. Take
Twenty-fifth avenue car TO ogheh'
walking one block north, or twenty
eighth avenue to five points, "aihihs
short distance east to Ogden.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
$50 Reward

postoffce
prohibits the hood from being turned
oil missing four wewon Feone
recoverv of tbis car A.
Department. OF 1851
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
"shIbboIeth."

Shlbboleth has the meaning OF
"test' or ''wntchword" or distinguish
ing cry or phrnse OF party. II was
the word by which the Gileadites dis
tInguIshed the fugitive Ephrnlmltcs at
the fords OF the Jordan. The Eph-
rnlmites were not able TO pronounce
sh and called the word "sibboleth'
(Judges: e-6). whereupon they were
slain
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank our many friends for the
kindness and beautiful floral offer
ings during the loss of our mother
and wife, Mrs. Susie Johnson.
FANK JOHNSON, Husband.
BENDY AND MAYSE, Johnson chill
dren.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Marguerite Mccormick of
3O1O High street entertained a num-
ber of friends at a dancing party
last Monday evening in honor of her
guest, Mrs. jamie DePriest Austin of
Salina, Kan. A most delightful even
ing was enjoyed by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
cause for Admiration.

Mildred's mother married an elder
ly looking man with a gray beard
When Mildred's aunt asked her II she
liked her new father. she said. "Oh,
very much. because be looks like San
ta Claus"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Jesse Scott of 1017 East
Twenty-sixth avenue received the sad
news Monday of the serious illness of
her mother. She left for her home
in Missouri Immediately to be at her
bedside
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. l.. II. Palmer Berry and Mrs.
Ruth Bright spent the weekend in
Colorado Springs, the guests of Mrs.
Lula Gudgell.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. l.. II. Palmer Berry of Ions
Island City, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs
Ruth Bright of 2571 Downing street
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Dr. S. A. Huff and wife, accom-
panied by some friends, motored to
Pueblo Saturday to attend the state
fair.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dempsey OF 1910
Short Larimer street are visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago and
eastern cities.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Mrs. l.. G. Vaughner of Denison,
Tex, is the house guest of Mrs. Ed
Harris of 434 Twenty-sixth street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

If YOU are in need of load OF kino
Iinu cheap, call Champa 349u.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

For Neat Clean Transient Rooms sec
Mrs. w. cowan, 1924 California Street
Phone Champa 1890.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

Electric coupe in good condition
Bargain. Apply 4O1 10Th ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

MISS NETTIE PENIx HERNDoN
Teacher Of Piano.
Results Guaranteed.
Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 4708J
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18

FOR RENT - Five unfurnished
rooms at 1928 cIarkson street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
of Justic G
Action Waits on
Measure in Con-
gresS.
DEATH PENALTY IN
NEW GRAHAM BILL
Provides for Capital Punish
ment for InSurrection That
Brings Death.
BIG ARRESTS EXPECTED
Dragnet Just Begun To Be Drawn
Incomplete Evidence
in Cases.
BIG ARRESTS EXPECTED
INDORSE DEMAND FOR
NAMES OF AMERICANS
GIVING AID TO REDS

Tho demand made by the Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning, rector OF
Trinity Church,> in his Roosevelt
memorial sermon, that the authori-
ties publish the names of .Ameri-
cans who have aided the Bolshe-
visits in this country, was taken up
yesterday by the American Defence
Society.
The society sent the following
telegram to A. Mitchell Palmer, At
torney General
I'm a public address in Trinity
Church at memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt on January 4,the Rev. DIR.
William T. Manning. rector. said
the government was In possession
of a list of Americans who had
aided the Bolsheviki and othe rradi-
calls in this country by money con-
tributions and otherwise.
"The American Defence Society
respectfully calls upon you to make
public that list, that all may know
the identity of those who are
secretly assisting the elements OF
unrest"
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Thinks Footpads
Killed A. J. Small
Theatrical Managers Solicitor Believes
the Missing Man a Victim
of Thieves.

LONDON, Ont, Monday.-Ambrose J..
Small, millionaire theatrical magnate, who
disappeared December 2. was killed by
footpads and his body concealed in a
ravine at Toronto, according to an opinion
expressed here tonight by e. w. NJ. Flock.
his personal solicitor.
After It became known that Small had
received n cheque for 81 600 coo for his in
tcrest in the Traus-Canada Theatres. Mr..
Flock said, he was a marked man. He
had deposited the cheque at Quebec Just
before he disappeared, however.
Mr. Flock said he believed the supposed
slayers meant only to stun Small with a
blow on the head and then rob him. but
finding that they had killed him they
hid the body.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Representative Sherwood Urges RccOg-
milton of Irish Government.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Monday.-Con-
sideration of Ireland's struggle for auton-
omy and independence was urged in the
House today by Representative Sherwood,
Democrat, OF Ohio, who spoke in support
of the Mason resolution now before the
Foreign Affairs Committee, which pro-
poses to recognize a de facto government
in ireland.
This resolution, Mr.. Sherwood said, 'ff
adopted need not necessarily disturb our
friendly relations with Great Britain. but
1T doubtlessly would inspire Premier Lloyd
George TO give the largest measure OF
home rule to ireland. Irish patriots bore
an important part In all the struggles Of
tho American colonies for independence.
Irish blood was shed on every baNle-
field of the seven years war;
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Irish Police Use Hand Grenades In Re-
puIsinE Attackers.

| DUBLIN, Monday.-The police used hand
grenades to repulse an armed attack on
a patrol which was ambushed near Bally-
vaughan, County of Clare. Saturday night
Shots were fired, and a civilian doctor who
was passing the scene of the attack was
wounded.
Grenades also were used early Sunday
morning when an onslaught was made
against the barracks at Kilmu-ry.
A party OF musicians, motoring from
Dungarvan to Ardmore, County Water
ford, were attacked today by eight armed
men, who punctured the tires and petrol
tank of the machine with revolver shots
The attacking party overturned the auto
mobile and forced the musicians to walk
home.
BALLYLONGFORD, County Kerry.
Monday.-A policeman was seriously
wounded by n gunshot fired whlo he was
patrolling his beat in the village hero last
night
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
BY JULIAN HARRIS, i.
Special Correspondent of the Herald.
[ lCopyright, 1920, by the New York Herald
Company--AH Rights Rescrred.1
Special Cable to the Herald
PARIS. Afonda


The Supreme Council today handed q
note to the German delegates, fixing
10000 tons OF maritime equipment as
repa ration for the ships sunk in the Scapa
Flow Germany previously had offered
$4,000 tons. The original demand OF the
Allies was 10000 tons
No reply has been received to the note
asking Germany to fix her terms relating
to the Nebiscitte, arrangements for which
nave been IN dispute. 1t was reported TO-
DAY that II Germany does not move quick
~. drastic action Will be forthcominp
when the three premiers meet here later
in the week
The French press has been making
nnuch capital out OF a report that Am
bassador Wallace had made the state
ment that the decisions of the Supreme
Council should be credited to the allied
Powers. instead OF TO the allied and as
sociated Powers. The understanding of
the french press seemed to be that the
United states was attempting TO shirk re-
sponsibility, whereas such is not the case
Ambassador Wallace simply asked thai
where certain matters were passed on
without giving him an opportunity TO hear
from Washington, that the decision be
credited TO the Allied Powers clinina ting
dSSOClaIeQ.
That the French press was misintormod
is indicated by the note on rcparations
sent TO Germany today, which went as a
decision of the allied and associated
Powers, as II has been the general belief
that whatever was decided By the French
and British would be satisfactory TO the
United States.
In spite of the criticism that the United
states Is lodging responsibility in the Su-
preme Council. tho French, British anc
italian want America to take part in the
forthcoming meeting of Ircmiers. "Perti-
max asserts that little can be done withou,
wilson and that 1t is difficult TO get him
that while he formerly lived in the White
House he now resides on Mount Olympus
Despite this, the Allies are asking Am.
bassador Wallace what America Is goinp
to do about feeding tho Austrians. IL will
require about seventy million dollars anc
with the rate of exchange as IL now stands
neither France nor England will attemp,
this without United states aid. The
French say it would be impossible for them
to do anything in any event.
When Ambassador Wallace, was ques.
toned he replied that It was a matter fol-
Congress, as the United States could no,
make loan without action by the legisla.
tive body. Nevertheless, the Allies fee
that the United States should take up the
burden OF feeding Austria, and IL we dc
not 1t looks as IL the latter would continue
to go hungry for some time.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
BABE RUTH BOUGHT
BY THE YANKEES; PRICE
SAID TO BE 100000
Babe Ruth is a Yankce!"

Babe Ruth Is Yankeew
With that simple statement Colonel
Jacob Rupert startled score OF base
ball writer's at the Yankee Club office
yesterday. just as much as fans will be
startled on turning on the sporting page
this morning. Sounds too good 10 b.
true, SO 70 remove all possible doubt let
1t bo said ngain in more convincing
language that George III. CBabe) Ruth.
OF the Red sox. demon batsman, home
run king, star outfielder, winning
pitcher and baseball attraction extfaor-
dinary, has been purchased outright by
the New York club.
While no figure was announced II was
reported that the purchase price was in
excess OF 10000.
FOR other details OF "Bsbe Rutb's
purchase sec Pnge ~, Part 2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Gregory Weinstein, "Chancel-
lor'' in Soviet Bureau,
Goes to Ellis
Island.
ARREST IS CALLED
MOST IMPORTANT
Strict Search of His Papers
and Documents Be-
ing Made.
EDITORS ALSO TAKEN
Victor Wolodin, Formerly of the Noyy
Mir, and Edward Elore Now in
Z Detention Pen.
EDITORS ALSO TAKEN
BARRACKS AT CAMP UPTON
TO HOUSE RED PRISONERS
BEING HELD IN NEW YORK
Herald Bureau,
No. 1,502 II Street, ". W..
" ushinGtOn, ID. c.. Monday.

"shinStOn. II. o., Monday.
Orders were sent today to Lieuten-
ant General Bullard, commander Of
the Department Of the East, by Sec
retary of War Baker, instructing him
TO cooperate with the federal author
tiles In New York In providing quar-
ters for the detention Of radicals ar
rested by agents of the Department Of
Justice. Secretary Baker said that the
barracks at Camp Upton probably
would be utilized Immediately for this
purpose.
Federal agents In New York applied
TO General Billiard early this morning
to provide detention facilities for pris-
onerass1at-thc,reQues was referred to
Secretary Baker for a ruling.