davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

New Yat
Pltt,bur,h

NBattcd for IrHinur IN SIN.
xvRatted for Zinn In 7th.
zBattrd Tor Sallce In end.
Pittsburgh ......,.,,......OA OOO OAO-Tt
New YORK ,.....,.....s..N .2oa lOo 4lN--o
summary Runs-Carcy, Cutshaw, Mich
olson Trainer Grimm, schmidt Htnn,
Burns .. Bancroft Young Frisch, King 2,
RYAN. Errora-Ttainer 3, Bancroft, Frisch,
King Smith. Two-hsso hUs-Burns
Young Thee base his-Zlnn, Young,
King Home runs-King Frisch. stolen
baaes-Schmidt. BlgbCc. Double plays
yVhittcd 20 Grimm; FrisCh to Smith.
Uases on balls-ON Ryan 2. off Iinu ?,
on Carlson /. Struck out--By Zinn 9,
by Ryan 3.
Hard Hitting Mt Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. ls.--St. Louis and hos
ton divided adouhle header today the Wis.
iturs taking the first. to 6. and the ked
Sox the second . to ..
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Detroit
nn,InI

InAb aN ~ u InAN a- 1t ~
ZUHttrd Tor NHuWWurtvu n 9TH.
gZbattcd for Huber In Sth.
3ZBattcd for Muuinn la Ath
iabattcd for NcddCT in 9th.
Nosion ,..,.tlp3 OIL lou
Detroit .,....,,.,..,.....,. 200 600 O20--i
summary: Runs Hooper g.. Miller Me
nosky @ brady, claire, cobb .. Nvavh.
Errors--SChango, Myers Huber. Mpniun.
Two base hits Hooper, hlllvJ Meyers
and NCuhb Three basn hits Hooper and
Cobb, stolen bHses--NcpUh. BaumEartcu
and Cobb BASES on halIH#-on Wilson Z.
OF EsuWEartrn 3. on Meyers B. struck
out By Wilson I, hy Ncodvr T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

New in the electric stove line Is
one that folds for carrying into a
space six inches square by two And
a half inchos high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Europo's oldest artesian well
bored at Grenoble, France, before
lS4O, still Is yielding water from a
depth OF i,79S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
DODGERS BEATEN
BY CHAMPS, lis
Giants Defeat Pirates -
Braves and Cards
Divide Pair

HHOpkLYN Sept. s-CIusinna'i
stopped the uu. rushing budgrr. today by
winning ~ io 8. Batting pitchers out Of
the boa was tho popular pastimc of the
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Loops OF wire that surround tho
gas bags vertically have been dcvcl.
0ped in Europe for wireless anten-
nae for spherical balloons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

A new mud hook TO he strapped
10 an automobile wheel 20 give Il
grip when mired has side, cross
and longitudinal flanges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
WITCHES DEFEAT
OMAHA IA TO 6
'Izzies Overcome Omaha
Lead-Miners Win
From Saints
Omaha


WICHITA. Kan, Fept is.--Wichita hit
hard today and easily took the second
Eame OF tho srtIra nEhlnsl Omaha Il 10 d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
TORY TODAY WILL WIN PENNANT FOR TULSA OILER
Oklahoma Conference Grid 4.
Schedule Opens October s
By LARRY DALEY
Win 10 Of the

largest sta { g
schools compris-
ing its personnel
the OK ! a n o m a
Athletic confer -
ence Is opened
October s. when
the first football
games under the
jurisdiction o {
that body are
scheduled. The
newly for m q d
conference en- -
braces the follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19


ninth,
Score by innings:
Sioux CITY ..... OOI 2to 2O6--i2
Tulsn .... OO2 $50 OO3--- y
Two base hlts--flTfcrt, Crouch,
Metz. Mari, McNnnus, Stuth Com
nelly. Three -husC blts--Roblnsou
Iiiffcrt, Davis. Home run~--Mnnouk,
Robinson. Sacrifice hlts--Crouch.
Wuffli. Burke, Weber. Stolen bases
--KoblnsOn. StutL, MCMnnus. nnsc-
on bnlis--Off Mnnoul, 3, off Adams
I, off Richmond .. Struck out--By
Manouk 2, by Weber =, by Adams .,
hy Richmond 2. Runs and hlts-Oif
Weber Z nnd I IN : innings. off
Adams 2 and : IN = Ia innings, off
Richmond o and In 2 innings, off
Jcismn u and I IN pa inning, Los
ing pitchcr--Adams. hit nv pitcher
Meta by Richmond, Weber bv
Manning, Davis by Manouk. Wild
pitChcs--Wcbcr, Jelsmu. Left on
bhscrs--SlouN city y. Tulsa 7. Time
OF gnm,s-rwo hours. tmplrcs---
Jacobs and DAILY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

tIENEiNHp sept 1s cleveland tr.
iainod It's lead In the race f2r tho Amer
lcan league ponuaut by defeating vast.
inEtnu. 10 Q. In one OF the most cArIt.
ing games ot the season, Caldwell pitched
WHHttrly bali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

schultz Hornsby, Heathcote, Dlhoeter,
Mann ., sullivan. Boeckel, harauvlile'
MaranvIilc. Two-btse hits-Dilhoeter.
stock. Three base hits-Fournier, Horns
bv. Mann, Ford stolen hases-Lavan.
Fournicr and Gowdy Double play
HDeckcl to- HOlke: Ford TO Hulke; Horn
by to Janvriu. Sherdel to Lanvrin; Ma
ianviIic to Holke; Janvrtn 10 Lavan TO
Jauvrin. Bases on balls-Ou Goodwin ..
on Sherdcl /, Oft Oeschger 2. struck out
by SChupp, by Sherdel 2, by Oeschger !.
GIInNn GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

A now parasol opens into a semi
circleullr shape to one side OF its
handle and il intended to shade but
ono person at a time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

81, heSI,.

NBatted for Schupp In ith'
NNBatted for knode In sth.
NNxBatted for FouTuier In Sth.
zBatted for OesChger In lth.
gzBatted for Gowdy IN sth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
St IS,.sA


AlMo out when winning run scored,
~. Joseph ......s....1nI 600 600 600 O--e
joplin .,,.t,..,.... O02 900 900 600 l--a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
SQUIRREL SEASON
OPENS NOVEMBER 10TH.
Law Changed At Last Session OF
Legislature 10 Make Season same
Al Over The State.

Prior to the session of the General
Assembly of Maryland for 1920, the
open season on Squirrels in seven
Counties Of This State was November
10. This caused a sentiment 20
change the season TO November IL.
Statewide. is Is Counties had here
tofore opened the Squirrel season
August rs, and Closed October l,
and opened again November 10 I'M
til December "a. Complaints Of
numerous mother and young SPUR
rels being killed brought this Legis-
lation about, and tie members OF the
General Assembly passed and had a
law enacted which is Statewide ana
applies to all Counties, opening the
season on Squirrels, November H.
land in fact all other uplang game
and closing January l, which extends
the season on this species of game
seven days.
l sincerely trust the sportsmen OF
this State will comply with this law,
and not embarrass this Department
in prosecuting them, otherwise we
will be compelled to issue orders to
arrest and prosecute all persons VINO
do not comply with this law.
We have endeavored since the De-
partment has been under our super
vision to increase the Game and Fish
supply. and from reports received al
most daily our efforts have not been
in vain. However to further IN
crease and continue same. we must
have the hearty cooperation OF the
public, so be a good sport and hell
to build up the Game supply Tor the
future generations, instead OF tear
ing down the foundation which we
have established.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
,uADnINc ATTko|"ll',-;;4 =. -
ON LIQUOR RECORD
Dy Says He Voted Wet 30 Times
And Avoided 1,163 Roll Or
Quorum Calls. Votes Against
Labor Cited.

Chicago. Aug. 25. - Prohibition
National headquarters tonight issued
a statement by Aaron S. Watkins,
Prohibition nominee for President,
attacking the record of Senator War
rem G. Harding on the wet and dry
question.
Mr.. Watkins declares lie is unable
to find any instance of Senator Hard
ing voting for the drys, and cites
figures designed to show that the Re-
publican nominee voted with the
vets on 80 occasions and as absent
or lodged 1 1853 roll calls and
quorum calls"
The statement said:
1T seems quite clear to me that
the friends of Senator Harding have
overWorked MS merger prohibition
record and have left in idle inett1cl-
ency a perfectly good herd of wet
votes which decorate his Congress
ional record. For instance he voted
against prohibition in the District OF
Columbia. He also voted against
prohibition in Porto Rico. Moreover
he cast several votes against war
time prohibition, spoke at length
against it, and I have been unable
TO find any case in which he support
ed it.
I'm August 1917 he supported the
Reed amendment which PROVIDED
IiIat Congress should have no power
go enforce the Eighteenth Amend
ment until it had been provision for
compromising liquor manufacturers
and dealers for the loss sustained by
them through the closing OF their
business 1t was Senator Harding
who introduced the sixyear clause,
which the vets confidently prophesl-
ed would defeat the measure. HIS
vote for the submission OF the amend
nIent was accompanied by a speech
in. which he announced his OPPOSE
ton to it and his vote was merely
his consent to allow the people of the
several States to settle the question
Lynn Raines, of Michigan, in a
review Of Senator Harding's Congress
sional record, credits him with ~
wet votes during his incumbency OF
the Senatorship. and incidentally
states that he was absent or dodgeo
1853 roll calls and quorum calls.
Mr.. Haines also points out that
ne mas NOl0Q against NOfNAJ S
ment to the revenue bill to increase
the tax on profiteering and large in
comes and opposed publicity of pro-
fiteering figures. He further re
cords him as voting with capital and
against labor in every important test
on that issue, and also as opposing
public ownership in every form. he
spoKe and voted for CONSUMPTION as
a permanent policy;t opposed a refer
enQum asAto future wars; opposed
adequate appropriations for the Fed
eraI Trade Commission; opposed the
abolition of secret sessions of the
Senate; opposed Philippine independ-
ence and supporteu woman suffrage
only after much reluctance and IN
decision. He seemed to be perman-
entity parked with Lodge, Penrose,
Smoot and Brandegee on most of the
issues of outstanding interest to the
nation"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
The OYSTER NOT
In BEST SHAPE
Conditions Along Western Shore OF
Bay. Transplanting On Trial.

.
Oyster conditions in the Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries are not
favorable, according to a report sub
mitted to the Conservation Commits
sion by R. T. Truit, of the Bureau of
Fisheries Department of Commerce,
at Washington. The season for TAX
ing oysters will be open on Septem-
t-ber 1st.
In his report to Chairman Wick
ars, of the commission, Mr.. Truit
says: Il regret that l can not make
good report on the result of our
trip to the Western Shore to over
maui the oyster bottoms there. Con-
ditions in that section of the bay are
not as good as might have been ex-
pected, oysters being scarce, and the
few present running will average 100
per cent. marketable. Rarely any
spat' was found and little if any
growth, all of which means that af-
| ter a good days work by the large
oyster dredging boats the entire
| shore from above Plum Point to
Flag Pond, below Governors Run,
will be cleaned up This strip in
cludes all the State reserve area,
with the experiments thereon.
Now this does not mean that
transplanting of oysters is, as pol
| icy, a failure. On the contrary, it
is commendable and, under the cir
cumstances that existed while the
work was being carried on, doubly
1ustifable. Except the areas upon
which the transplanted oysters died
shortly after the planting all the
seed from the fresher waters up the
bay matured and were removed by
| the oystermen frequenting that To-
] cality They were of a much finer
| quality and of larger size than the
Upper Bay districts afford. Since
| oyster life in the territory whence
| these seeds came is practically eX-
| tinct, you will preceive with me that
the policy was a good one. Of course
| it had defects, one big one, at least,
! which I will discuss with you at
some future time.
!, 81 examined the beds at North
Peach and in Ihe Patuxent, as we'll
as two or three others while en-
route. Only limited spat was found.
Oysters in the Patuxent River were
decidedly the best. and most abund-
|
beginning August 80, l shall be
! available to visit every oyster dis
trict in Maryland and run over he
pubic beds according to my origin
al plans May / again say thar |
! believe transplantirtg Of oysters from
seed acreas to depleted bottoms, on
the pa-t of the commonwealth, is
| comme- dabIe as means of greater
| product on. However, I do not be-
/ lfeve after studying conditions
throughout the bay, and the work at
| Governors Run in particular, that ii
| is the proper method of rehabilitation.
! Larger and more lasting results ran
be obtained through more effective
channels"
Capt. William J. Kennedy, Chief
! Oyster Inspector. has also submitted
! to the commission a .reDort covering
| his investigation CT oyster condl-
tions in the Chesapeake Bay and its
| tributaries. His findings correspond
in general, with those reported by
Mr.. Truit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
July Exports Increase
Imports Decrease

Increased exports but slightly de-
creased imports in July as compared
with June are disclosed by ofnclals
foreign trade figures given out To-
day by the Bureau of Foreign anu
Domestic Commence of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
July exports were valued at S654,-
100000 against 1851 100000 IN
June of this year. and 1863, 10000 900
in July of last year. Exports Tor the
seven months period ending with
July amounted to $4,9O2,OOO,00O an
increase of 6 per cent. over the ex-
ports of 81, 100000 in the first
seven months of last year.
Imports in July were valued at
s537,OO0,OO0 compared with S553 :
900 in June 1920, and $344,-
900 900 in July of 1919. For the
seven months ended with July i'm
ports were s3,4S2 100000, an in
crease of IS per cent. over the i'm
ports of S1,954,000,000 in the 1rst
seven months of 1919.
The excess of exports over i'm
ports, amounted to $117, OOO,OOO In
July and $1,420,000. 900 in seven
months ending with July of this
year as compared with $225, O0O,-
600 for July and $2,672,00O,00O fol
the seven months ending with July
of last year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
MORE DEADLY THAN
The MALE" ETHEL
CLAYTON'S PICTURE
Pretty Star Featured In Story OF
Love And Adventure Tonight.

Ethel Clayton's new picture,
More Deadly Than Tie Male" at
the Grand Opera House tonight only.
1t was adapted from a story that
appeared in q popular fiction maya
zine recently and concerns a high
spirited girl who concocted a clever
scheme by which to prevent the man
for whom she secretly cared from
going to South Africa in search for
adventure.
Miss Clayton has the role of the
heroine Helen O'Hara. She meets
Richard Carlin, an old friend and a
restless adventurer, and urges him to
settle down to some useful occupa-
ton, telling him there are more
thrills to be found in ordinary life
than in the African wilds. He refus-
ed to believe her, but gives her an
opportunity to prove her words. Ad-
ventures in rapid-fire order follow.
The ending of the picture is said to
provide startling surprise.
Edward Hoxen appears as Miss
Clayton's leading man and others in
the cast are Herbert Heyes, Hallam
Cooley, and Peggy Pearce. The
picture was directed by Robert G..
Vignola and is Paramount-Art-
craft-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

William Farnum in Western play
that is real. A Zane Grey story
come to life the screen at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow and
Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

In Equity in the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county, No. 1897 Chancery.
ORDERED, this 18th day of August
1920, by the Circuit Court for Dor
chester County, that the sales of the
property mentioned in these proceed
ings made and reported by Frederick
H. Fletcher, Trustee, appointed by de-
cree of this Court to make said sales,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the IL day OF Sep
TENDER next-Provided. a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Dorchester County. Mary
land, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 4th day of Septem-
Der next.
The Report states the amount of
Sales to be S31.505.00
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD,,
True Copy: Clerk.
vest: WILLIAM H. MEDFORD.
Sn2 Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
GROWERS ABANDON
PRICE AGREEMENT
At Meeting OF Cambridge Tomato
Growers Association Last Night
All Limitations On Prices Were
Withdrawn.

At a meeting of the Cambridge
Tomato Growers Association last
night all limitations on the price of
this seasons crop were withdrawn
and every member was left free to
bargain, individually, for his own
tomatoes.
While it was difficult this morn
ing to obtain any statement from any
of the officials, except that the price
resolution offered and adopted at the
meeting Saturday night had been
Withdrawn, thus leaving the members
of the Association free to be govern
ed by the conditions as they found
them from time to time while mar
keting their crops, from unofficial
sources it was learned that the meet
ing last night was the result of the
discovery of the fact that many of
the members were not living up to
the agreement made in fact, were
openly picking and selling their to-
matoes at less than the price they
had voted for at previous meetings.
The price of tomatoes Is said to
have declined from five to seven
cents a basket today; although
whether the action of the Tomato
| Growers Association last night had
any effect upon the market or not is
question that can best be solved
| by the sellers and buyers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
Marine Recruiting Exceeds
Best Peace--Time Figures

Washington August 26.-Recruit-
ing for the Marine Corps is rapidly
increasing and is expected to reach
the highest peace-time point for mid
summer recruiting this month. Be
fore the war 500 men month was
considered a fair average for the
smallest of the three branches of the
service, and the present indications
are that the August figures will easl-
Iy double that number.
r. The Marine Corps is now recruit
1 ed to about SO per cent of its author
lied strength of 27.400 and at the
present rate. of progress will reach
the maximum number within a few
months. While the passing of the
pay and bonus bills have had slim
ulating effect on enlistments, recruit
ing officers believe that the, educa-
tional advantages now offered 10 Ma
rines are leading large numbers to
enlist.
.Ru-Ber-Oid Roofing, standard OF
quality. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26
ORDER NISI

Caroline E. Spedden and Edith Sped
den, vs. Nettie Glenn, ct al.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

In Equity in the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county, No. 1897 Chancery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

Stop your leaky Roofs with Pro-
tector Roofing. Herbert Hearn
Hwd. C.-Adv.
Wire Fencing, for field, garden
and poultry. Herbert Hearn Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Buy an Oil Heater for the cool
days. Herbert Hearn DIV Co.-Adv.
Coles Hot Blast Ranges; the best
by test. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Just received Barb Wire and Wire
Fencing. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
ADV.
:. Caroric Pipeless Furnaces, save
fuel and labor. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co.-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-26

The less some people know the
louder they shout their opinions on
technical subjects.
Even a worthless man is worth
more to himself than to an under
taker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MANY MOURN TIE DEATH OF G|LREATH ,CaroIinian Who Made Birmlng- ham His Home Worked
 For City

Funeral services for Belton Gilreath, who died Monday at Il o'clock will be conducted from 22s1 Ridge avenue this morning at il o'clock. The interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
 Active pallbearers will be: John R. Hornady, John H. Adams Eugene Enslen' M. A. Myatt, John s. Stone, E. J. Smyer. Honorary pallhearers: James Bowron, Hugh Morrow, John P. Tillman. Col Alex Garber, B. M Allen, s.. p. Weakley, k S Munger Dr. T. D. parke, Judge C. C.. Nesmith, Morris w. Bush. Col F. Q. smith. F. A. Grder Forney Johnston ana ,J Fl. Loveman.
 Though for the past seven or eight years MT Glreath had been forced by i'll health to give up the active part which he had taken in all affairs for the betterment and the advancement of Bir- mingham, his work in his church, in his business and in his community was of the substantial nature which will serve as q monument as long as Birmingham is q city.
 His co-workers in the Highlands Meth odist Church, of which he was a mem Der at the time of his death. are unani- nous in their gratitude to him for the many things he did for the upbuilding of that church, which is comparatively new one.
 We feel that we have much to thank him for" said M. A. Myatt. He was one of the eight members of the High lands Methodist Church to contribute to the purchasing of the. first site. and afterwards when it was decided to change the location to a more central one he pur- chased the old site back in order that inc church might have the money to buy another and more suitable location.
 ..IIe was charter member of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
AUTO CLUB WANTS
 5000 NEW MEMBERS
Campaign for Enlargement Starts Tomorrow With Bar
 becue at Edgewood

The Birmingham Automobile Club is conducting a campaign for 5000 mem bers
 As an introductory to this movement barbecue will be held at Edgewoo tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, al which there will be a general rally oi the clubs membership, and ginger will be injected into the membership drive.
 The club now has $50 members, but according to the number of machines in the county, it is thought that 5000 members should and can be obtained.
 The automobile club has recently in- augurated Sunday free service sys- tenn On that day eight trucks go about the different roads and render free as- sistance to any car that is found to be in trouble. It matters not what the trouble is, nor who the owner of the ear is, the truck is there to fix the car without charge and send the occu- pants on their way rejoicing.
 Last Sunday a mother with babe awaiting her at home, had tire trouble out at Norwood and was in great dis tress One of the trouble chasers' came along and adjusted the tire ir- a few moments.
 James r. Dobbins is secretary of the club and in charge of the office and headquarters in the Tutwiler. H. NJ Dozier is president.
 The automobile. club interests itself in the laws of traffic safety and public roads It is believed that with a mem bership of 5000 the club would be in a stronger position to use it's influence toward these two good ends and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MRS, BARTON MAKES
 BOND, SUM IS $1, ,OOO

Mrs. B. E. Barton, age 33 said 10 be the former postmistress at Coal Valley. Ala. who was arrested and lodged in the county jail yesterday morning by w. E. Garner. United states deputy marshal. on charges of, embezzl e,n .nt and using the mails to Ndefraud was released from the county jail late yes terday afternoon on a s1 900 bond
 The warrant under which Mrs lar tor was arrested was sworn nut kv postoffice inspectors. and charges that she embedded s2.15673 in postoffice money order funds while serving as postmistress at Coal Valley and lsed the mails to defraud by sending q worthless check for $110 through the mails.
 When arrested at 605 Twenty-sixth street. north, Deputy Garner says that she gave her name as Mrs, Margaret Lewis, ane said that she was coaduct- ing fooming house at that address liowevfr, she was later identified by Postofficef Inspector F. c. Gibbs. who says that he recognized her immediate ly as the former postmistress at Coal Valley. Ala, whom postoffice inspec- tors have been searching for since last July. Inspector Gibbs also stated that Mrs. Barton disappeared while he was gong over the records in her office.
 Mrs Faricn is said fo have d small child and brother residing at the ad- dress where the officers located her early yesterday morning. Her trial VIII come up af an early date before kenneth Ci Charlton. United States commissioner