davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06

The G.. o. P. Congress has investi-
gated everything but the cost of its
owns Investigations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Charley Christ nsen ana little
daughter cal lied on friend and rela-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-06

Ira B. Officer,
!. Clerk of the District Court
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16


- -
"a.
>-S:3
= N.s-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

- production rather than in continued
borrowing or leaning on athcr coun-
tries
Optin!sm--yct by no means over
"onlidrnrc--cr""pS out as officials sur
y"y the PROSPECT Of better crops
throughout the world. Europe is eN-
prrtrd To- reap 4 more successful har-
vest from this years planting. IL
should help raise the spirits as well as
m" credit Of European countries.
But a. for the United States. there's
one Zip which may develop into ma
,iunal wide movement il public Sentl-
nlcnt gets behind il and sees its true
vaiu.. It's the tip TO buy government
securities at the present low levels. The
idea seems la H. Mat il enough people
in this country suddenly decided 10 get
along without luNur.cS and invested
their savings III GONernmcntN securities
the prices Of those securities would
promptly rails" aud go higher while The
costs Of commodities held Al fictiiic''S
! levels by prof!tccrS or by artificial de-
naud would begin to crop. As long a.
America is eNtravagant. prices Will not
20 down. As long ~ America is thrifty
ana. brginS 10 do without things, prices
will tumble. Tho government bids the
public To- think lit;lC less OF govern.
iurnl economy and more OF lndlridua!
) thrift. and the two together may he!p
! The. nation breast the treacherous tue
| Of reconstruction days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
POLICE HUNTING
DOWN EVIDENCE
IN THE HORROR
WOMEN VICTIMS IN BURKHAET
MURDER CASE WILL BE BURIED
IN RIVERSIDE TODAY.
Claim Now Made That Motive For the
poublo Crime Could Not Have
Been Robbery.

Been Robbery.
The Goubic murder mystery &c Mar
tins Ferry s'.I YU&zl'~ '@~ .,Ulhur,'."S
and up to midnight Mo.,:Lv -" >nlu:I"A
had G""1. found To "a. hu"".t." vr'iU'.
N which ywu wa'n-n. N"~ NrEu>;t
Gurkhart and her d,"Eh',r L.ln". Me-"
atroclousiy murdered 'Hy .,.rG- :h-:C
heads mrs; battered ,,I' - :jl S''inni-
oCCc % humanity aut 'H,.r ;H',.l'~ '2' y
cat from '.sr lo ,>,r. t." h"s,.s II thu
unfortunate Y.'':nS o'i;S ",tT.- >"'-
eyed.
\ doub,, "uu.-a. serve" NJ ..,n"
place m Martins Ferry Tu,.s.Iry ., s.
Johns lutheran church. whSr" IN"
prayers for 'h,. t.li " :. l.. ---f;'h u'.C
the mut.la,ed bodies ut ,G" ;wn Va:or-
;unate women. n.".h'r ""d Ht"sHi'r.
who had So often WIKI heads bowed
words in this same church.
Services VIII Be Private.
Respect VIII $40 doubt D. shown 10
the wishes ~ tn members - IN" ;I'n-
lily 70 have tho Srry.," private NuI t.w
will attend the III" or GoInw n" funeral
hearse 20 the c"'u"t"cy AT R.Nrrvlsw.
Police SKATE ,hu' x - almost 4 60.
talnty n" murderer @ mUcd' r"rS W.!
he captured ~ - $ almost 'UIp"SS hi
TO Eet rid of all traces u hI,od after
such a satu-DG,!l "; murder a. tn"
tiendS partlC.rNt"d IN.
Care was evidently HNcr"iSHd hN ~
rnurdercrs TO keep from lrLr.rE unE"r
prints. - K il stated. TIA; 'E"0 i"'
door knobs bore TO trace ~ th"U.
The horrible crime, according /" IA"
evidence gathered b. The polio" officials
took place on Saturday u"rnrnE afr
100 O'Clock as Miss t4,''" E"'hAart
was seen on the street about that TIM"
having evidently lcit her hrm" Tor i
short time 20 make 4 purchase.
Surprised Fiepd.
It is supposed that tn" Younger WIN
an returned home and found H.: mother.
either murdered or in tho grasp Of tn.
robbers and she toe. paid the penalty,
Evidently. taking IN" case and Sitt'"-
il down, tho persons who invaded thu
Burkhart home. were known I" the
women and murder was committed o.
the thieves 70 screen ia'i"s"iN"> from
an arrest. that They knew would crE-
tainly follow. should tn" women live.
The crime parallels the succession =
murders that took place about KEN \.2Es
ago in CummInSvuc. a suburb ~ en-
ciunati. when seven women w"re beaten
10 death n. intervals Of TWO or tar""
months apart. ard rn rNuyI''.rn was
ever made n any - N" cases.
The Hackney Case.
The last E1Ss OF IN" S.""' GHi T' ' HAS
Identical wi,h n" Buckhart raS". Thf
wcman.s head bore thirteen SnUN fra
lures and her ch-nat vas r"t from 'lN
TO ear. Thor" bad ben >" assault "r
robbery in tI,t N non" &C tn.~,' Grim :
had attempts Of this k.ul been mad.
in the CinclHnat cases.
LearnCd physicians "" 81 ~" o0in-
ION that some man SJtt"7'n.. rom SI."o-
ing epilepsy committed N" MURDERS.
and when recovered from IN" a'.uCk {.
not know hs had harmed Anyone. Alter
continuing fer about w. !,a7N n" mar
Gcrs suddenly ceased.
Prosecuting Attorney ". :. DIXON
announced M,naay 'ha: 4 reaa-d ho&
.... - g... - 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
Look Askance at France.

In,-Lrnlu.,y 0tiIrInIs ~iIII INNN ASn-
lu,r 4. France and wonder # ~"
French politicians viii wait h"f"r" talk
NIX ,nura&roUs'y IN hand tn" TAX PROB
f.in and raising money by TAXATION IN
stead o." loans COMMUNICATION for the
Er.tl~N fiscal system IN taxing Ia the
UtIrrIur~' = heard again and aEa!m. For
;t" universal sentiment seems :" he
that nations must find their economic
tallaiuu in their own efforts Al great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

When potatoes were so cheap that no
housewife was ever expected 90 pay
back any tina; She borrowed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

',--y - eud"n>"" - h'.d -" ''.'""
uI' h.S >r:,:.h hat, been '"H'''s~. ~"
~'.t:"s Ina, Cara. N, Italian. - "pi 'H'
/; Is stated ;hr; ra:"I rI lo,,r" ny
aud ;n,k 4 mysterious ;".i ua N""dAT
authorities NJ 5000" make IA arrest
mat VIII clear ~, lhr T.NSf"rN-
\ new ausir has d"E","i".u ~ 80"
case in contraction w;tn t3' VS.; e" ~"
RurkhIrt huU~r o, IA" n'N ~;'r."uS
stranger seen leaving ia'' i:'m!N"~ 10y
Charles Bennington.
i WAS stated that SOM" huG": prints
were found IN tn" place after M muir
der and these wr-" carefully preserved
thr articles upon which they "Lt h"'n
imprinted being cut away wr".".
Prints TO Be Used
These Impressions w"rr Mk'n /"
ir;:~hurEn by john Sh:Nko"n famous
tNT"rc Of the E"rt.i!oa hHv'tu "' ihat
...'l .Nu ,NhaUs,:," >'.,",n .~ bong
...l.lr Cor H." stranger md {: h" ,tu To-
'rU'a '.:s H"E"r prints "! y" '"ni"'r"d
v;:n hos, found CA ARTICLES an: w""d-
n.rk ~ ~. huu~r
Mr. Iunv ,;u'.. e th.s c::y. NEPHEW
C Nj. EIrhra"; IDS, u.G"i added
farther w,.v'., ,v 'l, ,&'n-y ina lob
.~!u- NJ. ';u'w >'.trt '"'' .. cad
been AZ ;ar a.iu" ,' '0. murder !
w"ru,u a, short ."'~rNn.~ 10y MAJ
years. Never J.r.uv 't.~ '.u... 10. sad.
had a.. ru.,Nu u' AN, ,tr-" S"W 81
:Snu-y. h'..uE sept "a She, u"i""
II" also ,oId "f has ~ "'n"d Mrs,
EgrnaHr, as, lHa' m"''& .a. i'N'" :"
iblt IN" rIurr.iS "t ;&' '''.' Erv'"rY
>iur.. had u.v-r n,.n >, cim,i'.& =" say
"a the auUS.. ',ru ",': .sgm' .: o. "Js
;t,,S :. u,,. to- bank IT,, 'GuG~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
services Wtll BE Private.

It is supposed that IN" younger w''in-
an returned home and found H.: uutH"r.
either murdered or in III" grasp Of the
robbers and she toe. paid the penalty.
Evidently. taking IN" case and Siti'"%
il down, the persons who invaded tn"
Burkhart home. were known I" the
women and murder WAS committed o.
The thieves to screen themselves from
an arrest. that they kucw would crE-
taiuly follow should tn" women live.
The crime parallels the succession -
murders that took place about KEN N'lEs
40 in Cumn,nsvifc. a suburb 81 Gin
ciunati. when seven women Wy" beaten
10 death n. intervals Of TWO or tnr""
months apart. ard rn rouN"''.'n was
.N.r md. n hnN - ~. nA,lc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
BUTLER GIVES INSIDE
. STORY OF ARTICLE TEN
Was Written by Certain People
Before War, Sent to President,
/ Rejected by Senators.

CHICAGO. June .(by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler of New York yesterday joined
the republican presidential aspirants
who have taken personal charge of
their convention headquarters
Dr. Butler predicted that ''Ameri-
cans generally" would never accept
that narrow and selfish international
policy" which was, he said, embodied
in the position of Senators johnson
and Rorah, las to isolation of the
United States from the work of the
world nor any other merely mega
tive policy
Dr. Butler said he favored division
Of the world into three zones-Euro-
pean, American and Oriental-the
peoples in each zone to be responsible
for the maintenance of order there
in SO far as questions involving their
own primary interests" were con-
cerned.
He was asked if that meant employ
ment of troops out of the country,
and said that 1t did. within the zones.
( The real history of article \ had
never been publicly told, Dr.. Butler
said. 1t had been written, he said. by
certain people" before the war and
sent to President Wilson, who. Dr.
Butler said, sent it to the Senate for
eign relations committee with pro-
posal that it be substituted for the
Monroe. doctrine. The committee. he
added, rejected it unanimously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

CHICAGO. June : Especially Morn
in broke as usual in Chicago t'day
seemin'ly regardless o. tn titanic
struggle jest ahead between tn politi-
cal giants of great historic party.
Long before tn city's milk wagons
had returned from Their rounds an tn
thick mornin' haze had melted away
many rural delegates We're hurryin
an skurryin' t grab a bite before
startin' over t watch TIL lake. 4
wouidn' live in Chicago if they'd give
it t me- said a delegate who had all
III earmarks' of a fruit tree agent.
I've been waitin' around since 4:3e
t git in somewheres t buy a collar.
Many delegates arrived Sunday. thus
bearin out TIL prediction made Satur-
day by a close political observer.
Many woman delegates are arrivin',
all with Their hair under fair control.
Some o them are really pretty an
snappily dressed. Several negro WON
an delegates have been seen from time
t time an they seem to- take t ther
new business readily. "Lawdy. ah'm
all bewildered All doan know
whether ah'm bin pursued TO ma vote
or ma good looks said a big colored
woman delegate in Gainsborough
hat an goat furs. as she swept thro
Peacock alley. IT is said by ole sea
SOned polftlcal 1orecaSterS tnal notn
! in happened durin' tn long hour.
Sunday t modify tn face O the situa-
| ton as it stood Saturday. except thai
J all TIL chairs an divans wuz removed
from TIL Congress Hotel lobby. OF,
/ p"l'+sc observers however say this
action has no political significance
However that may be. much indisna
| ton is being expressed by tn heavier
delegates. many of whom left fer thel
own hotels in disgust.
! Ex-Representative Barton Crosby. VIII,
| is 'cotting' at tn Y. NJ C. A. an eatin
at random, elbowed his way thro' tn
| crowds t'day. Mr.. Crosby says he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
WOMAN VOTERS QUEST.
League Delegation in Chicago With
Planks for G. o. P. Platform.

Officers of the National League OF
Women Voters are in Chicago today
to urge the republican party to insert
in it's platform a number of planks
of interest to the women of the coun-
try.
Among the subjects which the WON
en- want the party to declare Itself
on are child welfare education. the
home and high prices. women in
gainful occupations. public health and
morals and Independent citizenship
for married women
Heads of the league are gratifie,l
over. the action of the Senate com
mittee on public health in making. a
unanimous report in favor of the
Shepherd Towner bill for the protec-
ton of maternity and infancy.
In statement the league quotes
tie following excerpts from the Sen
ate committees report as indicative
of changing sentiment in Congress
toward legislation for women:
Heretofore Congress has appropri-
ated large sums for hogs and cattle.
1t is not because men think more of
hogs and cattle than they do Of babies
that they vote S47.000.000 for them
and nothing for the little ones. but
because they have been thinking of
the fathers end of the problem. They
have not seen that there was another
side to the problem that was just as
much the public business-namely,
right conditions surrounding mothers
and babies at home. Mothers will al
ways think of the baby first. They
good thing for women too be in
politics at this particular stage of
the worlds history. when conserva-
tion of life is so important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

nine hundred an thirty one speeches
durin' the war an never mentioned Will
son once. One hears little in regard t.
tn makeup o. tn platform upon which
III party O. Lincoln is t stand or fall.
but | don't think tn possibility o fallin'
is being considered. Notnin' is heard o
light wine an beer. world leadership,
peace. or Mexico. but Their is desper-
ate, hungry look on ever face that goes
t swell tn vast throngs that test tn
capacity o tn leadin' hotels. TIL re-
publicans want in-they want in hon
eStly, but they want in. Hon. Murray
Crane. O. Massa ehusetts, Is here. but
L all who closely questioned him as L
who would be anomina,ed he smilin'
ly replied that he'd have L git little
sleep. as he WIZ likely t have t do a
lot O. night work. If any effort is be-
in made lookin' t reconciliation be-
tween tn Borahs an Johnsons an
Cranes an Penroses before they clash
on tn convention floor it is not known
t those close political observers who
claim t have line on what is goin' on
behind tn scenes. But it might be said
in this connection that a party split is
among tn possibilities. Hardened fol-
lowers o. tn sport are silent as t tn
intentions o. Senator Hiram Johnson
in TIL event he's not picked by tn con-
vention. Whether he'll bolt an start
party O. his own. or remain regular
an knock, is left entirely t conjecture
as. write. Ole time convention at
tenders recall how. four years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.

CHICAGO, Ill. June Inside poll
Ties like inside base ball. has its mys-
-, f.;,,.. md ,,,ssos hut ,hus far
ferrous 'e'"'' '
the captains OF the various
>teams have made little progress
around the bases
Conferences between the rcspec-
the idea of rersuading rivals that they
had better give up trying and throw
.tbefr strength where ii Will do the
most good" Supporters of Senator
Hiram, Johnson. for instance. are say
49,, 20 In,rd n men that the Illinois
poyeruor's vote against Roosevelt ~:
Ta,s ,L,o,,ob his nroxv senator Lori
- W. l,;I1 rim ,ritf the pro.sres-
-! 49,, ~, - that ,,.asn't sufficient
81 viSsonri scandal about the pur-
- d1isgates ,yo,I,s do II. Real
Va ,,,,so,t 80 ,.-ot,Idn,t admit
~ tne . D :. i'f ,T,owdowr they
II ~, - aanars wood rather
Moul1 pe ioi
ina" Low ue ~, b.,5 ,bcra arc two
on S''' Iahnson dsIeyates-the
,sS' srnno-tars Who will
Thich anu I'm ',,' .b's.i Mo ,ama
SUCK 70 'he iiltS., ,,t,G ovarwbaIrn
On. 80 Iot,'soy nut Who personally
my! 40 Stt.e, t,.c,.fs. ~ MS am
uoH IN. ;,i - HoHitic.i leaders
pSruiai rayy,,,,,l;c,n nartv These Ioha-
.. 'it ns,asL.,t,'. ,,,,, r.o.a FOR the cal
son 49, 80 - -. thare * q
11oFhla : Sc. - ~, En ~. man
,'.,a.. Z, 81 20 are ALREADY
tr,,ina, 49,, rse... .a.- sgcoad CHOICES
and thu. =. ysse5,
Io,xara Wen still Confident.
49, ,.o,,,fnus conf
W. - ~; " ~ -. ~,.aIize 1hcv
nsmc. ii,,,f~ rfe last Swo
~" ~, - ~, ssow tEat if
Gays nI =. !. he can
MI "tt - vomiuaa
l ND f.lrrsbi, confu-
I'm, ms -, -. ~. [-E,rTs Of the new
s s'i go ,s- - IT. the way CON-
o.. L. ,.-.....s,-.-g. of the i.owden
ton,, 80, tf,., \ y. ffert. national
boot'i. 'He't $50 I-.n+rc,.y and
yol. I1e,,.-,e 80 new boss of Ok
Ia,,n,,,a r.. fof,r,;f tie Wood man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Sees Pro-Leasue Sentiment.
German Conference to Be Postponed

PARIS. June 7.--Postponement OF
the allied German conference which
was to have been held at Spa on June
81 is considered certain in French Of
fetal circles, because of the inability
of officials to prepare material for
discussion at the date fixed for the
meeting. 1t is indicated that the con-
ference will be held about July 6.
LONDON, June 7.-Confrmation of
the Paris report that the Spa conference
would be postponed, until July was given
here today. In all proba bility there will
be a discussion between representatives
of the allied governments at a meeting
in London before the Spa gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Turkeys Time Extended

PARIS. June Turkey has been
given an extension of time amount
ing to fifteen days in which to make
its reply to the terms of peace pre-
sented by the allied nations. The re-
ply, under. the new arrangement, will
be due on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Panic Closes Quito Bank.

.GUAYAQUIk Ecuador. June 6.-The
Bank of South America at Quito has
been forced to close after a panic and
heavy withdrawal of deposits. The
bank applied for permission to issue
treasury bills. and the banking COM
missioner found it did not have its
claimed gold reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Mail FLYER Killed.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Neal {
Months of haywood. Ill, mechani-
clan, was killed and j. r. Harris. Chi
caro. pilot, was seriously injured
when a mail plane they were hyine
went into a nose dive and fell here
The plane had started for Chicago OF
its regular trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Slide Half Buries Village

GUAYAQUIL. ECUADOR June ga
landslide las buried Part of the
described by ths Atlantic division
Of Chin borazo. Several houses were
buried. Fourteen bodies have been UNI
earthed. Many persons were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
ARE MARTIN AT CHICAGO FINDS g
PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS AT PEAK

tional Chairman Bill Hays is hoppin
about like Mexican bean an tn ole
guard is closeted. However. Tiers no
lettn' down in TIL optimism that pre-
walls in tn camps O. all tn presidential
aspirants. Extravagant claims are be-
ing made on all sides. tn crowds are
enthusiastic. now an then one catches
tn odor Of Ole Taylor. an number 9.
"Marchin' Thro' Georgia" bands are PEI
radin' on Michigan boulevard at tn head
O. stragglin' delega tons TIL first test
O. strength came t'day, when a ram
pant johnson follower nth a quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
HARMONY
ON LEAGUE PLANK
Observers Believe Sentiment
for Reservations Will Over
come IrreconcilabIes.

! CHICAGO, June THE big fight to-
! ton for President is what the re-
| publican platform shall contain re-
garding the league of nations. The
| prediction was made today that an
agreement would be reached which
would be satisfactory to both the
Lodge and Lenroot and the Johnson
and Borah factions of the Senate. 1t
is certain that the plank will con-
denim the league of nations plan as
presented by the President
johnson and Borah. the latter par
ticularly. are insisting that there shall
be no compromise. but that the re-
publican party shall come out square
ly against the United States entering
a league of nations.
Oppose Tail Wagging Dog.
On the other hand, the senators who
supported the lea que of nations with
the Senate reservations insist that
such a plank would amount to a re-
pudiation of the action of the re-
publican Senate on the treaty. Why.
they say. hould the tail wag the dog?
Fourteen republican senators opposed
the treaty with the reservations. and
thirty-f1ve favored the ratification of
the pact with the reservations.
The fight over this plank. the lead
ers hope, will be settled before the
committee on resolutions meets. Il
not. it will be considered in that COM
mittee, and if not settled there taken
to the floor of the convention itself.
Senator Jim" Watson of Indiana and
State Senator Ogden Mills of New
York are contestants for the chair
manship of the resolutions commit
tee. Some of the republicans are in
sisting that Watson. known as a
standpatter. shall not head the com
mittee which is to frame the plat
FORM
Sees PrO-LeaEue Sentiment.
A member of the Senate who took
an active part in the fight to have the
treaty ratified with the Senate amend
ments said today he had questioned
hundreds of republican delegates in
the last day or two regarding the
| treaty plank and found practically
none of them in fafor of a plank
which would declare against the league
Of nations with reservations.
IF the republican party goes on
record as opposed to the treaty with
reservations" said this senator, 1.-The
democrats will come out in favor of
the treaty with some reserva tions.
The sentiment of the country, l be-
lieve. is for league with reserva-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

wuZ seen enterin his room with seven
unpledged delegates. TIL leaders o. all
factions seem T. be blind L IT, but what
We want in this country is an elastic cur
rency that'll stretch from one Saturda,
{ another. ABE, MARTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

Il think women should have voice
in governmental affairs. but blamed il
/ kin stand this combination odor o
white mule, violet talcum an shootin'
gallery cigars" remarked Il deica,e
Iookin' statesman wearin purple
butterfly cravat. as he withdrew froi.
a mixed crowd at tn Sherman.
copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

.'Th' caustic severity o. tn comments
one hears about Hoover have made
him persona non grata," said tall.
pale. delegate in Prince Albert coat.
huge imitation tortoise shell specta-
cles. an a armful O. magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

Bentley Gap o. Little Washin'ton.
Pennsylvania. is here ''simpi. as "A
representative O. tn consumers" as he
puts it. He has room in a private
family in kankakee an makes tn
trip L an from Chicago in Lis Ford
He claims that our unrest is due L the
quality o. tive-cent cigars, an urge
government control o silk shirts an VIC
trolys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

they stood around waitin' fer some word
from Hughes an Roosevelt. Their not
waitn' fer anything now but tn sound
o. tn gong an tn band t play America
Tb' big outstandin' features o. tn sit
uation as it rests now on tn eve O. tn
openin' O. tn convention is that Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
yoTICF or DIsSoI--?.nN.

.EETTER LET Is PUT THAT INSCRIPTION
~ rorr monument or headstone which you
have neglected to do. We specialize on letter
1891 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Stampede for Tickets.

me scramble for convention tickets
began today with their distrihntion
through members of the national COM
mittee and the local arrangements corr
mittee Bales of the pasteboards and
accompanying badges and souvenirs
were gwen out at a hotel and there was
stampede Of committeeman. The seats
were allotted according to the pronors
t,onaIe representation of each state in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

ro TENANTS II YOUR
landlord demands or collects unfair rental IN
crease the rents act should he resorted to:
since it is not nullified by the late decisloh OF
the canrt Of Appeals Legal advice free to
tenants IN the league.
Offices open until 8 pm. and on Mondays,
TENANTS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
1nr2 Continental Trust building. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

PAINTING EXTERIOR. INTERIOR: FIRST
class work: at reasonable cost. MORAN. oSA
Rates N W: North 9032-J %
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-19

shows a simple grave marked by a |
croes on which &c ,ha ,or,o aro 81
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-19

rsley, who lives on
/ a phofograph of the
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-19
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST

OF jackson county, Misciss.ppi snow
ing names OF persons assessed VINO
have failed to pay their pc" tax on or
before the lst day OF February. l92V'
Hurley Election Precinct.