davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
aIomO- % - o = . :. Q c :. Q
, PERSONALS. .
szsEs=e= 81 z,s=e
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Cheairs, OF
Spring Hill, were in Columbia today.
Berry Evans, of Montgomery, Ala,
is here for visit to his mother, Mrs
II. G. Evans and family.
Mr. and Mrs w. b. Wooten have
returned from two. weeks trip to
points in Florida They visited
Tampa, st. Petersburg, Lakeland and
other points.
Mike Lookofsky has returned from
Nashville where he attended the
spring term of Scottish Rite Masons.
Mrs. Albert Tallock, of Nashville, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George ..
Watts.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mis- Leila Barr are in Nashville
today
Edward Walker of Columbia, spent
the weekend with his parents at
Santa Fe.
Miss Berry DeMovlle Hill, of Nash
vile, was the weekend guest of Miss
Marie Brownlow.
Mrs. E. B. Rosseau, of Mt. Pleasant,
was the guest of Mrs. r. l.. Huffman
| for the week end.
Mrs. NJ NJ Cook was called to At
lanta Sunday to attend the funeral OF
| her uncle, J. NJ Waddy.
Mrs. Mary E. Lovan, of Springfield,
/ Mo-, arrived Saturday and will spend
the summer with her daughter, MrsI
Joseph f. Brownlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Harrison
and Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Dryan motor
ed through from Nashville Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Fleming and family.
Miss Vivian Curtiss is here for a
few days visit to friends.
Miss Ethel Freeman, of Lawrence
burg, is visiting Mrs ]. c. Hughey.
Mrs. James English, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was in Columbia shopping today.
Miss Ethel Vaughn, of Lawrence.
burg, spent the day in Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

Mrs. W, d. Hastings and son, Wal
ter, Jr5 went to Nashville today to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Webb.
Mrs, HASTINGS 4, will, be MRS. Webb's
guest at the Yates lecture tonight
before the Centennial Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
.PORKER PRICES
UP HALF DOLLAR

Hog prices advanced from twenty
five to fifty ceEts on both the Louis
vile and Nashville markets today,
putting top hogs back to the s15.5O
mark Pigs showed substantial
gain. The differential of dollar low
er on extremely heavy hogs still pre-
walls
on the local markets there were no
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April "a
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
from quarter to fifty cents higher.
Heavies. $3.50; mediums. $3.50:
lights, SIS; pigs, from s11.5O to $1S;
roughs. $40 down.
Cattle-Receipts, $50 head Market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

Mrs. Hugh Fariss and Mrs. Tom
Friel are in Nashville today.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Pointer, Miss
Alice Polk and Miss Mary Corrine
Molloy, Of Spring Hill, were in Co
lumbia yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Several used automo-
bles at bargains. One Ford Touring
car 100000; one Ford Touring car
$4,000 one Chevrolet Touring car
with starter and electric lights $3.50;
one Chevrolet Runabout with starter
and electric lights $4,000. FARISS
MOTOR COMPANY, Chevrolet Cars
and Service, West End, Bell Tele-
phone 1872. Citizens Telephone 3S7.
24d6tlw1t .A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
PLEASANT MOUNT CHURCH

There will be special services on
next Sunday at Pleasant Mount Cum
berland Presbyterian church. The
pastor, DR. |. II. Neeley. will preach
and communion services will be held
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS.

If you want Plumber, Steam Fit
ter, Gasoline Engine Expert or Pump
Repairer, call ROBERT ARNELL (col-
ored) Bell telephone 5S7. 24i8t&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

Carnival High School Friday night
2S.3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

changes, and all markets were report
ed steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
=. Q "a. 0 = , = o = D : D Y Q :. .
SOCIETY Q
n
e. . ..- o =. o =. o go o = o. e-e
SOCIETY

Pageant "The Three Graces."
The beautiful pageant. "'rhe Three
Graces," to be given May IL under
the auspices of the Business Woman's
Association, is creating a great deal
of interest, not only for the reason
that Columbia's most beautiful young
ladies are taking the principal parts,
but that this is the first time pa
seant has been given in Columbia
Miss Florence Edwards is the capable
director and she is very enthusiastic
over the talent and beauty of her
EAST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
Everett Hardison.

ENeTclt-FlardlSon.
A wedding around which much in
terest centers was that of Miss Al
leyne Hartlison and James II. Everett,
which was quietly solemnized Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the
residence Of Rev. j. Paul ,Slayden,
who officiated. There were present
only the immediate relatives.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit OF navy blue tricotine, with
accessories to. match. Her Gorsage
boquet was brides roses.
The bride is u daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Hardison, of this city, and
has won for herself large circle OF
friends during her brief ladyhood..
Mr.. Everett is a promising young
business man of Poplar, Montana.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett left on the even
ing train for Montana, their future
home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
Mem een-Oakley.

McMeen-Oakley
Miss Birdie Lee McMeen and Faul
Oakley were married Sunday after
noon at Santa Fe at the residence of
Mr., and Mrs, Ellis Woody by Rev, Mr.
Robinson. Immediately after the GER
omony the young couple motored
through to Columbia and took the
train for Nashville, where they will
make their home, the groom being on
gagged in business in the capital city.
Both of the contracting parties were
reared at Santa Fe, and are quite pop
ular with Il large circle of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30

Herald chesr Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-30
In Honor of Mrs. Jones.

Tn HoHOT OF WITS. JpnC5, ~
Mrs. viii Robinettc, of lsom, was
hostess at her home at Isom to tea
from three to five o'clock in honor OF
Mrs. Herbert Jones, a bride of last
decorated for the occasion in spring
flowers. Miss Ethel Blanche Kirk and
Miss Elizabeth Robinette served
frappe, and in the dining room Mrs
]. H. Jones and Miss Mildred White
side served a delicious ice course.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Justice
Southall, of Columbia, and is quite an
acquisition to Isoms social circles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27
:. c4s=E- sE-

- At er l.. anasc rsusssTrg -ift
rie sac~sG ass.E-N VS.
zie er-sE mir : s 81 rr
~ sru aa ta~asls1 -t-
vn---sanr ~ r8e "a ,s 81 g- a-rf
usa1.s e.rss.nat a sEa,zs see u.g1 b.
ssxrn-s - 1r rI-Ht srar -i.- ~
-.,svs-rsiI s1Ttls..Vss lar - -le tasrr-
r.ss a. So lrn-is a1,t IL -s,s sri~
.si.- ss1r ts~c- rl.is s,E1Hr-p s17-rn. css
e1srssI..r RsGiriIr srnagf szraraass rs
sa-uts s~sn f.sr rn lisrE e ag-y-v'ir
s-n- sar aa# -sf aaa. sur mt sa-
A. st..rm -fe~s~ tzr IA sti.c
-azsr- I1ril--t Ire ssnlfus se r-a4r
q es-a-se-s sic Ezs Sl-sg-ss ~ n. a
s-sf z.seras -uss 60 srssa,-e 1ec En 3
eszssuca 80 fr- srn 11z-. 1,sv -ls-
rz-r sscIAi.sn lri,srr. e4r s-s1- ra-- sc
raax -.s@,lrf ~ asr assz Z va
la-u~Is sas slfslsVaH'irs at eazs a1- saa-
ssrv-. s-srnsa1E 70 sErrsnss1s- r1s1 sis
g.
&sv 1ts~e -STissrf-z1 ~ T-,s.-x <f.f
ztsc 4.rersy l-rsnE lie -r-7sssz e r-rr-
E-4-. ruaI AT -usz1sns H. ssrfr ,
an nsn IN 49, Esr -l.T sHt -,s
krz<-1r ant 1na1,-f-E fsEr q sss
rss Fzus - rss i1rVn1sr z1s1 NJ IL =
zrzzaas,t &C zls4 1ss-e zsE rss .s.sr :.
rs rrxEzErH - Trussslrrlsa 50 a rrsz
<x7zE n q nua-vsrIusr searr -.na
s&nsa-s< wsEf as S.asssSsza,sa- 81.
-zr-zsEs rs<zsr vas srsra- 1sa-
80 - szrzSz- -1asa &c - sssrr
. c< z.-- cz- -is sse-zx a-.s ss.,-.r-,.,.
fxm fse-rns1F aer~s i = sss1-a-
R<<x -srrrenr - n sss~as ssssns-s -.
- 7zr 1IrErE ss1ani.~ - as=r--s,sssss-r
s< ns- 1Ellllrs-
= urTSz nrr - sE-r,a.-E. asf-rs~--
fzs 11ssT <szn~r1sssT xssfs ) -ssfs--s--
<e.-rvr - ar1ls.ssr A zsasa1ezz s7s--,n-
sszisazs e go = ~ : va zer>e.-s,-
<c=a ss1sszsss -r-is.sa-z.sa z.sfsssvu sa,s.
-..zS z-s.n rae-E Asi.sre-z1 s,.ss-s...s.
rren s=es.-si'sr s.1rsf--.f assea.uu ...,r.
rn-T r14r . Frnrezs nss zzasas- .
E-A rzsas tar-zr rzr Fa- saH n,ssr -
e ~ EaE3lsz faEsaus'-n zraax . Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27

-rhs swtA-s sus s4s-a~ss srss 49,
-ttE <r~sls gva1aa.y esEa - sts
N~ ur s1.ar~ frass iirss~ cs44szs> zs4
@tae - s.~ss4 - s.-~sa fk<sy Fttf 70
Au.i--s >rzs<s u - ssss4u,@ ~zstsss.-
- ir - Es>-. &aa war. ta~ tf>= eey-
ssrrs1sai ~ET-ssrerers ia me 49, =
rses4asass tSa-~.swer s1sec<s~s As-s
aior csht- vreN
g-E1 s- lie rear.am.e tie x1gae =
~. N4sas ar~'as Fsrcrss fgs s.~~x aaear-
rcsErsse4 ~ sAse tssa.~ 1xlAasssy.
>st~lE 4fse- tee usr lrUke aza z
t.1seIa. - ts%rsaz Ssrsr~ne-H sessS
f 19 fzf <Ee erx-4 frra - cr-r azn =
4ir r-i-us<e ~ rask.szxy eKpdr~ssxs "a
q tasz SO 9; u1s rae. s.g~ ess~.
n-s,l ne e1rs 1sHs af re fssl q i1s7
sslE sgF A=sAa-urrs s14<rn~ms w@s
1fza.ea - sA< Us2ie.d Sfns.- Enr-
e'rv.r,e.g r19r4.< 70 hfra for hskga Tt<
ceuKr1t sssrers ~@r~ egr~A1<<s tr'-
$500 * ~ezEr.-f HkeE rtNs tss
w-r - lzsz ne - f.r~- rszr< 49,
e sat seS@t Z Au.ersC-< crN ssr~r -
es~ld res = rAs~@a 'rfo rAe cureiss
= ;Ae scar fazwrs. Cerrs1rx rsra ssef
1iis~ = - - x.rrc-'-ngss
o. ses sxfrrmfv Efe shr1~zxsrw -
70 T-ruezg .sTrrs Nr. yy-sAe1-rs csen-
g-ay ~ e~-.nsne . s-tscssrT euwr~-
r.tssc. s-ss4a - - Ar Na-zsr tAF-
r.srs-.sr- So H. Wzssezrp - Pre-
1saf- 80 ~ - s-er- a ~ Ie41st
S-sie< Esrzezr-seez - s,se c~asrssr-
rsge s-.f eEe-ssssr a. hz-e <sts~~-
EeEz air a&rn~z~ F4sNf - Hnssss
S2saass a. rs nes cerva.rssN-~
acted a. ageng - ftr gerervw~ef.
rrrssas-S rk.e ~rv<rxi stSS-rls. ef~gs<'l
sZs. r-.E Srs@az se 80 ea<~tsi f=sr.t
.aa1 ss-.-rTs<sA4 So ste osh4r Nes& d
49, ere-s-sz ~ ~-zrl fse rcrs al
- ras-- SKA su-s - g 80 ~ fseF-
rzrrn Lrrxzsy s sreser - <szer~l =
ir l,es- szsN~ s--z.Narzsicrs - -
Eri--1 Ss8ress 80 1~in- sss4r.s-s =
ne r1sr - - ~ar& a was h~sx rssF.s
ra r3rs1rux Keszln za.azsse Cara
E-rsw Col--1-r wer~ ske rsmerzl eaa-
-r7r~c~x 60 ffs fasrr s'zz-s. fpe
r.ar-, - -srnrszr,ess- ce-F zrc Eta1rsss-
IT, , g 1kf-e Cs~7ss-zfisz o--s -;
1rrs cSzs<-ac-s-t ts.- p.s~s- pHzr- -
'Cns-sr-I Caez-r-sc-tsn Cs1Ta-F -
x1--@. al kxFx r-- rlrrsc sssl raaEi
Ty-. II n ksssa-r Cru-7nrg szr-s,ssssa
rse ra-ezE $40 .-t 1- e*1w@ess
-re-. u<~. % e--<rS-rserfs &c Emsr1szc
r,.ert.o1s fe~-s-r@1 Ererr Ekr = tA<
zcrx txe s-<z rrvres - sssxrr<. AT
-uez xes5 sn<s s<>z k.ss - csr~T y
rar n<-. - s1es - - fte rs<<- Il
4 *.x 0--ks s.t sas-s -sr< r-<-< -
ans .. Fsk~zsy - 1914 xrrEzz< -
k.-uner = - ccsz cs<-s1 es~1x -
sAsaa-n .. ske sss-ss q 1s T-.sss
see -srs~.
E-- --<~<As rz< esxsr esrs szser
ne tyysgn Nz@rss Ssxas fasss
s<<rr r-s-11rszx srDsrt1z rst-s.s -
q k~-. szAz = rtar s-s<< rs-srrs
-fpss r-.sz a. nrrz< <s<<s-s tie r<Ee
srx srzzsc - Were - .N-<< -
s-o.e9 s<<e-.- 49, s-ss<z . c-y e
z-tsB frknesrzzks d ~1x 80 . r~xszp
- Eaa<sk. ~ Q r@r - rrrzs1r~z-As
sksozxk a-ez~~rsass .r->1 rzs6ar
r1Nt-z searex <.zrze<z s<susssA
rases1 sxrsxs szss r-.s1<-- xzzszsf zz4
-s-lzx s~n~ssze&
Txss rks-. -ess - - .r<-zns.
N4s rp7eY - r.-ss>s> !, 81 r<x-- q
al rf,< kz<z ezr1sxT<s - - s>-< -
a. =. xZzz - 81 - xlzies s.s<0
ows< Es< exser-es Er--s 1Ffse -
Ixsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27

.sfs .i 14uaf rrmaIr e Fnug
...sru-=a aat1-s f1apr a. tr1ra aaE
L xls eszta-nls -ll- leF sr'4e,.esH
- ra Is.au-s sl.t sat be- snsres.r
O. -nssrs ~ s-sIcl-1s A1nfr,ia1 si-1is.
T1sS Sherman sEsaa,r-l. l.ssst a.
"a. .-snT a. eg.i.Iass -iisn Naf sas1-lr
AS 1-z7sss Wis q ssassssi sli-nsser
r'--r .ilssa - - 1rs irn t~srl EErrtar
d 81 ~ sast l- eI Q 7-aHgl.fsszz -a-r
- raa s.sErssulg larHEgnez- = -ns
.nnr ~
a. ls rus 1a vss -s1r= s1Gvs
a-<'. tisa ez-s--ll..s . -I-sunIcsi.. ant
g freeing aI--H ruus--I.rsu -7-lrrsf.
-aHz zFessu -zrIrv "a -,a t,lna- q. a.
-s-xsr "a Is r'ruc-ir-I1 = ~ Esn-
-.ns sc - T1raf W. Z wa- . s4=
sa-ss as 1laz -1s .s~-r sr -. -r-
51s4 e1uA aars ~ u Vais as wzs 81
a xlxr - >nzrl AIrer'-1 n -anasazf-.
sr-ruessr = sur1srrln VA. - -sss
..E--isn Az s, .srii.- * g,ii..sal slr-r-.
e szs.sE N-rea rrrlcsnIns.s ~ a.
ssssz'-a -a-- e a. r.iTrIusrraz esr-4,.
ssrz Ers -zs1 1s1isaa. -a-t--a
1l-zrz ls=nssaes y Ar-s xEisrzsss ~
s.sa,st - Calsz -als s1snsE rs.
1lui1 4sn- [s.u-rarr- xaa.n aasE
t~-n zEnE ssrur ruser1n-t - fa~
rii. 'saf slr-r-Fk rIs a-enirr zx4~--.
EllsnEa- Sr4 --ssEszss .sr SEX ~
1l,ssf sE-z.zDr-.n
Est xzs nzrsas- -u -1s ti.sa s--s-.
~ -ere< Tsesz - xair1 - ss--s-t a.
-zr;Esl-a.- Elz.--sss--s q -ises.r...ss ei
ne ftzsE e a. nr-r.'s-~1-se <s,a1
r. Csn~-zs Anp~s-a- ran.a af-sr -sssssr
ssf "a - asEi,st.fr- as 1sss E.sazs.ssss sss.sz
~ - st Srarss sssus-nrs~na
s>uss st zas zssuz.lrprsssrr e rsns sng
a-sn asIsfss- assf T1ssr grs ,ss-es - ~.
zs1st sa-<es1ss1 81 esEr rtss 1--i .s,1
- - ss-s Nst<r ea'Ner .li1- - xa-z
n ~. s=rslls-af.z1 e,sr ss ssr -fs
-r.lrsss.rrzl--. - .z-z.rsrsE,,s -szz7 -
4srss-as - Ersrs~s-E ssszss *
- Eszsssass - 30 41-er Es.sHzs ssTs
1zln. 4<sasss<. <sr tsrsEzr. 1ssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27

~t-4 : - - -
.currs - sas-1zg z-e1a-T -rHyrrs
3. 49, -tcs-y tn.s Tte <-.-sss- = ssl-r
E - u - <-r-4 < Gr71ra-T .1sl.
81. 49,. 1ait -1H me 49, rzr1hizss-s
q ~ ei-rU--r rss-~sar~ Tesn r. "A
sEs.r s~s~ -3. a1s-.a - 1rEnnr-sst
xea Els -41y'ils <~~aaaf zf.t rEsE taFs
IL s.r- -sr- rra.iasEs1
xr-r- zia1 Els E--~ursT srae.-x IN
asaareer s-1.eru. saz sz.sse 60 xsr-T
4s..az- Nffsn 49, sssz e,ses.s 'tlz,rsrEa.s
--41f tt a. klzs-rs'az- W. -.ss
,-,r1srr.sr -ir-t -ssst r1s sssnsrrs =
sEfssran III 1lr-z--- zna II r4ss zrssz
5.lsszr-u AZ r1ssslaz-z. szrssassssF4 ris-
-sazs-F srnllre-t --znr rsss -r-s-asssse -
Hs11- e -i-rrr-z 4zak-2z ruzrE Trse-
szzes ra1sa H. 4ar 1rzzzsrs
zzr-nas-sa - e1e sru..z=4 Ezzr.as-
"a e1-zar-es z-t M -Essz1I-.1 4
= Eszr-r = ssI-rsz - --ss s<<
TEs1 -. zusrss.lz s-zss xl--zr a.-.,s 1rz
---usa.a,st s-,t rsE~4 gsa 1srs 1nnss
sarE za--a-a -zzdF - zsslzns rs
sa@s x1 EEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27

, Bzszks are selng na..s>esaFeS =
~ Vsaes Esaxsssn - - - e
a sesese . ~v<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27

~sw z-ssrszz &c --a~1-T er-ss@sxss
rs-A - ezreFzssz - Ez1z rrps1g-
rszn y rsrn-n <rxr1 -. <z<ts- -
sraz Tzs S.s<~a Ain.ara<zx sa<Ffr
As x-ztsz zfez s1saF f-xrz szsa Tea
C,sF - zz1 * re Rs-zzzz Czzz-<r1
1z rz<s - saerF sztas ~ - ~
sszzrzzz Ize.ft Hr e -srs ssa1zsl'1
s,ssEr~x1 e rts rurHe - NzT * re
&-zs = NsrE&aa susra- - szarsE
<Es4 - ssu-
ss -~sA zsssrs Eaa< @es-s 80
Tees <zzes sErrr4 1<kszszs fs~
- 1rzs-sss z-s.sssrl-r = rszrs< s<s1
Z ~sux - <tE<Isse1zs< = xz1se *
So - Ezsez-1 sCsrss< = ss.ee
a. rrssnszs y - tEs<sal - - xss-
eramez = - resz eesszrfssz-
saaas~ sEszx szllszs4ssns sna< -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
'OUTLAW" STRIKE :
OF EXPRESSMEN
Z FALLS THROUGH
Cancellation of Union Cards
Planned Unless Men Return;
Many Already Back.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 9.-Ihe outlaw"
strike called by clerks OF the Amer
ican Railway Express company
COLLAPSED utterly Tuesday. Whole
sale cancellations of union cards in
the, Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks union are planned:
beginning Wednesday. unless the
holders are back at their posts.
More than 1000 of the strikers have
already been reinstated and many
other applications are in.
y kilograms were sent by the grand
officers warning the strikers that
their cards would be cancelled and
the. announcement was met by boots
of derision when it was read in the
hall, but many of the hooters" were
in the waiting line before nightfall,
asking for their places back again.
Grand officers charge that mem.
bers of the l. w. w. have filtered
into the Express Clerks union and
this element urged the outlaw strike
and are the ones still holding out
against calling off !. movement that
is stone dead.
Threats were made by the re-
calcitrants to knocks. the block off"
J. R. Abbott, grand vice-president,
of the order, who made the charge
of bolshevism and I. w. w. control
Of the strikers. The express COM
pany was running at almost normal
gait and extra forces are cleaning
UP the immense quantities of ex-
press matter that has accumulated
since the strike was called.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Fate Of N. Y. Socialist
Assemblyrnen in the
Hands Of Committee

Albany, N. Y, March 9-Investi-
cation into the charges of disloyalty
against the five suspended socialist
members of the state assembly end
ed Tuesday night. The case went
to the judiciary committee with the
close of the summing up addresses
of Elon R. Brown, of counsel for the
committee, and John Block, of coun-
self for the defense.
Former Senator Brown talked for
more than six hours. In closing he
said:
"The question is: (Which flag do
you follow? Do you follow the red
flag Of anarchy now suppressed by
law which these men would, if they
could, parade in every street in
every city of the world, or do you
follow the Stars and Stripes? Cen
tlemen, your judgment will be a
great judgment Let it be just one"
In a 15-minute address Mr.. Block
declaSed that inasmuch as the men,
bers of the committee took the oath
to support the federal and state con-
stitutions their only verdict could
be one seating the defendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
May Call John D., Jr::, to
Stand in Anti-Salooni
League Investigation

Albany, N. Y, March o.-As-
serhblyman Louis A. Cuvillier of
New York, author of the resolution
adopted by the assembly calling for
an investigation of the anti-saloon
leagues activities within the state,
announced that he would subpoena
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as a. wit
ness.
Mr.. Cuvillier stated that it had
come TO his notice that Mr.. Rocke-
feller paid salary to State Super
intendent William H. Anderson OF
the Anti-Sa1oon league of $4,000 a
year, at the rate of ST $50 a month.
Payments, he said, were made
through the Fifth Avenue branch
of the Corn Exchange National
bank of New York city.
Robert E. Davey, counsel for the
anti-saloon League. denied the
charge, which he termer "ridic-
ulous."
Mr.. Cuvillier also stated that a
Department of Justice representative
had sought a conference with him
regarding the investigation. Mr..
Cuvillier said he was ignorant of the
purpose of the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Millionaire Woman
Socialist Is Granted
New Trial by Court

St. Louis, March 9.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, millionaire New York
socialist, convicted in Kansas City
in June, 1918, for violating the es-
pionage act, has been granted a new
trial by the United States circuit
court of appeals here in an opinion
reversing the verdict of the trial
court.
The opinion asserted "there was
substantial evidence at the trial in
support of the verdiet against the
defendant" but that District Judge
A. S. Van Valkenburgh's instruc-
ton to the jury was prejudicial to
Mrs. Stokes.
1t declared Judge Van Valken-
burgh, acted correctly in overruling
motion to take the case from the
jury and in overruling various other
demurrers offered by the defense.
A concurrent opinion, however,
warned that I'VE should be very
careful not to punish a citizen FOR
opinion honestly held
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
200 Aliens Held for
+ Possible Deportation
Go on Hunger Strike

Detroit, March 9.-More than 200
aliens held at Fort Wayne for pos
sible deportation declared a hunger
strike as protest against an order
which curtailed the number of Wis
itors they may receive daily. The
prisoners, who were taken in feder-
al raids in January, refused food
and declined to perform light duties,
including firing the boilers-which
supply heat for their quarters.
Five of the aliens have escaped
recently, leading the federal author
tiles to believe they were aided by
visitors. The prisoners declared the
order "an unwarranted abridgement
of their rights" and the Soviet"
declared the strike on.
DR.. P. L. Prentis, chief immigra-
ton officer, declared the prisoners
for the present would be allowed to
mediate on the demands of the ,iu-,
satisfied appetites and the chill Of
cold buildings" Their health, how
ever, would be safeguarded. he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Rise in Price of Coal
Hinted at bv Operators

New York, March Demands
which anthracite mine workers Of
Pennsylvania have asked operators
to incorporate in the new wage
agreement to be drafted to take
effect April I, and formally pre-
sented to the mine owners Tuesday
and a Subcommittee of practical
men was named to negotiate the
new contract.
Unofficial opinions were expressed
by operators that the increase in
wages asked by the miners would
mean a rise in the price of coal to
the consumer, if granted.
Each side admitted that no definite
decision would be reached until the
award of the bituminous coal conf
mission in the wage demands of the
soft coal miners is handed down at
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE
DELEGATES ARE
PLEDGED TOWOOD
Granite State Representatives
Instructed to Back General at
Chicago Convention.

Manchester, March 9.-The native
state of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
will send to Chicago a republican
delegation pledged to vote for him
so long as he is a candidate for the
presidency. At tuesdays primaries
the Wood\pledged ticket for dele
gates-at-large defeated by big ma
jority an unpledged group of fou.
and a fifth candidate pledged for
Senator Hiram Johnson. The un-
pledged men won i'll only one city,
Dover, the home Of Fred N. Beck
with, one of the unpledged group.
The Wood men won easily in the
First congressional district and were
unopposed in the Second district.
The democrats elected THREE dis
trict delegates pledged for Herbert
Hoover, one in the First distric.
and two in the second The other
democratic delegates elected were
unpledged but are generally consid-
cred favorable for Hoover
Some SO small towns did not hold
primaries because of snow blocked
highways but their votes could hard
ly affect the result
Out of 244 towns and wards vot-
ing, 140 gave Fred w. Estabrook,
who led the Wood pledged ticket for
delegates-at-Iate, 5,207 against 2,644
for Benjamin F. Worcester, who
polled the largest vote Of the four
unpledged. The same towns gave
John w. Flaherty, pledged for Sen
ator Johnson, 1,146.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
France and Italy Delay
ConstantinopIe Decision

London, March 9-The continued
postponement of the allies decision
with regard to Constantinop1e is
attributed \ in peace conference
circles here to the hesitation Of
France and Italy, neither OF which,
it is asserted, has definitely
answered Great Britain's invitation
to cooperate in occupying the city,.
Meanwhile speculation is being in
dulged in as to why M. Millerand,
the French premier, submitted the
Turkish draft treaty to President
Wilson. Among the suppositions is
that, either the French premier
wishes to forestall possible eventual
interposition by the president, if the
latter is uninformcd as to the terms
of the settlement or that M. Mil
lerand again is trying to obtain
American aid in the settlement. even
hoping to persuade the United
States, after ALL to undertake the
mandate for Asmenia.