davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
ROtarians Receive
Six New Members

The Rotary club has six new members
today.
The new members are Harry J. Barry
Frank NanHorn. James A. stuart, Irwin
c. DeHaven, Andrew A. Brown and An
drew ". Hutchison.
James Mcintyre, veteran actor, was a
guest at the luncheon, yesterday.
OFF SEASON FOR POsIEs.
EAST ENTERPRISE, Wash. April L
-Buttercups are unusually backward this
year around these parts. Silas Martin.
q student Of nature here. says he hasn't
seen such a shortage since 1892.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

GeoT BetoWn, r. =. heepler.
Goshen. H. z. Bickei.
Gosport. c. B. Criss.
Grand View. H. o. StutevilIe.
Greencastle, r. P. Mullins
Greenfield. Early Drug Co.
Greenshurg, st. John & Guthrie.
HaubstRdt, p. ]. Emmert.
Huntingburg. DR.. c. w. Schwartz
Huntington. Bradley Bros.
jamestown, Joseph Drug Co.
Jssonville, W. II. Walters.
Jasper, Crescent Pharmacy.
Jacksonville. Ben Doolittls.
Kentland. Healy & Ross
Kewanna, Elston & Son.
Knightstown, Jolly's Drug Store.
Kokomo Peoples Drug Store
Lafayette, Bartlett Drug Co.
LaPorte. Canfeld's Pharmacy.
Laurel, S. w. Brier.
Lawrenceburg, A. F. Schmidt.
Lebanon. Masters & Mitchell.
Lewisville, John c. Keller
Lincoln City, DR.. o. T. Crofton
Linton, W. J. Hamilton.
Logansport Red Cross Pharmacy
Loogootee, G. A. Walker
Madison, John Baum
Marion. Merritt's Drug Stores
Markell. F. J. Harvey.
Martinsville, Sterling Drug store.
Mentone. Shafer & Goodwin
Michigan City. Kahn Westphal Drug
Go.
Middetown Miller Bros.
Milan, W. E. Lawless.
Milford, Milford Drug Co.
Midtown. S. NJ. Waltz.
Mitchell. City Drug Store, w. A. Bur.
toms Sons.
Monon. w. A. Handley.
Montezuma, Murdock's Pharmacy.
Monticello. r. e. Bowman e. Bros
Montpelier, Peoples Drug Store.
Morristown. w. L., Parish.
Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mt. Vernon. Boyce & williams.
Muncie Michaels Three Drug StoreA
Nappanee. Walters & Walters
New Albany, z. G. MayeG
New Carlisle, Warner Drug Store
Newburg, Herman Brizius.
Newcastle, Rose City Pharmacy.
New Harmony. F. J. Miller.
Noblesville, Haines' Drug Store.
North Liberty, North Liberty Phax-
macy.
North Manchester, Burdge's Stores.
North Vernon, G. T. O'Haver.
Oakland City, J. c. Osborne.
odon. .rhe Odon Drug Co.
Orleans Stephenson 4 worrell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

osgood. e. NJ. Dopp-
ossian, Ossian Drug Co.
cwensville. ThOs. L LockhArt
Oxford, o. B. wilkins
Paoli, Boyd & Boyd
Pendleton, f. Tank Co.
Peru, Shock a. Smuck
Petersburg J. r. Adams Son.
Plymouth. Model Pharmacy.
Portland, Geo. Z. Stevens
Poseyville. J. F. Schafer
Princeton: Shoptaugh Drug Co.
Redkey. Wilt Drug Store
Rensselaer,, Larsh & Hopkins
Richmond. Glenn Thistlethwaita.
Ridgevtlle, Lee Fisher.
Rising Sun. Loring HemphiL
Roachdale, G. w Irwin.
Roanoke, Hackett & Son
Rochester. Alex Rub, Blue Dr,~ g.
Rockport. T. {. Bayse.
Rockville. Dick H OFT.
Royal Center, c. B. & r r. &c.
Salem, Chas. McClintock
Scottsburg, Jas Dunlevy
Seymour. w. l. Federmann.
Shelburn, 0. B. Stark.
s shea1y u Morrison ppi: Drug CO
Silver Lake, Ragler and Jontx
South Bend Central Drug StonA
South Whitley, ". F. Norris.
Spencer. ". I. Brown.
Sullivan, Batey & Walters
Summitville. Herbert knight
Swayzee, Charles H. Lashe
Tell City. G. S. busch.
Terre Haute, Buntin Drug Ca
Thorntown. Burk & Station
Upton, Harker & SpeckbauRh.
Troy, T. P. Gasser.
Union City. Kerr Hueber.
Veedersburg, G. G. Graham
Versailles. J. A. Spencer
Vevay W. T. Sullivan.
Vincennes, DueSterberg KrauAaa
Wabash. Bradley Bros.
Walkerton, c. NJ. Carter.
Warren, ]. G. Sprowla
Warsaw. J. J. Lantz
WRsAsnEIcN. Warren ySnTre~A
waynetown. S. NJ. Davis.
West Terre Haute. Burton CAssaAAn
Williamsport, B ]. Winger
Winamac, Smiths Drug Store.
Winchester J. H. B. Whtss.
Windfall, c. F. Dennis
Worthington, ". A. Trent q o.
Winslow. Everett Fettinger.
Woicott, Spencer Bros.
WoIcottsviile, W. g. Gray.
Yorktown. O. d. Byexiy.
ziensville. Minis Drug SterA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

THE LYRIC.
Some remarkable stage mechanics are
introduced in the unique musical com
edy production, ON Manila Bay" which
is a the Lyric this week.
The stage setting is a reproduction Of
the bay.
Big ships pass in and out, while Z
huge airship floats lazily overhead.
Incidentally, the battle between Dew
ey's feet and the Spanish squadrons II
q unique feature.
An entire carload Of effects are car
ried with the act and a complete crew
OF stage mechanicians has charge o
their workings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
ALICE LAKE.

Strange though It may seem, Alice
Lake, the young star of shore Acres, -
the perturbation Of the drains By James
y. Hearne, which is now at the Ohio.
bad no stage training prior to her screen
debut
Outside of motion pictures, Miss Lakes
only dramatic work was her dancing at
the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York.
Here she did society dinner dances
with a partner when the after the show
crowds came in.
Male and Female" now at the Key
stone, is great picture. because the
producer dared 10 spend lots of money
on realism and realism is the big fea
ture Of this picture.
Marguerite Clark will close her engage.
ment in Easy to Get, a comedy at the
Aihambra, with tonights shows and the
movie moves Thursday to the Isis.
Wallace Reid. In Excuse My Dust"
an auto. comedy, will complete his en-
gagement at the Isis today.
There are some gun roaring scenes in
"A Gun Fightin' Gentleman" at the Re
gent. with Harry Carey as the gentleman
j. j. Il
MR.. SMITHS.
Will Rogers, who was famous in the
Follies, is now in the movies and is on
view at Mr.. Smiths this week in Water.
Water. Everywhere"
Water. Water. Everywhere deals
with prchibition-it Is neither propa-
gauda or preachment.
It is simon pure 100 per cent entertain
ment.
1t holds no brief for prohibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

@THE PERFECT TONIC III u


sold Indianapolis at The Hook Chain of Drug Stores and W Drug
bV
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24

general Marva; el director general de
Seguridad, senior Torres Almunia el
presidente, de la Diputaci6n, senior
Diaz Agero; eI .presidente del Tribu-
nal Supreme, senior Ciudad Aurioles ;
seiiores Gonzalez Bothows, Nadal y
Camps Alba (tton Santiago Malu-
quer : Salvador. Y el teniente de al
calde del distrito. senor Cubero.
A las once y media, las aclamacio-
mes del vecindario anunciaron la pro-
ximidad de los reyes, que negaron
acompanados ppr la duquesa de San
Carlos, ell marques de la Torrecilla
81 el ayudante de s. NJ. el Coronel
de artillerfa sefior Querol.
La Reina lucia un precioso yestido
de CASA de seda, color turquesa, el
Rey yestfa de ''iaquet''.
Acompailaban a los reyes los@infan-
tes doIia Isabel, dona Lnisa, don Car
los, don Fernando y la duquesa de
sTalavera. +.
La reina los infantes fueron OBJ
sequiados con ramos de flores por los
consejeres de la Ciudad-Jardfn.
La famliia real ocup6 una tribuna
formaGa con tapices Y plantas de dis
versos colores, di0 principle la ce-
remonia. Ell presidente del C0nsejo,
delegado en- Madrid, marques de Ho-
yos, di6 lectura su discurso EN- Ell
que hizo prolija historic de la vida
de la Sociedad Fomento de la propie-
dad, puso de manifesto las dificulta
des que, causa de la guerra euro
pea, ha tenido que veneer la citada en-
tidad para dar Gina a su obra.
Despu6s habl6 ell baron Gle Espone-
lla por ell Consejo de Administrator,
que el preside, Y en- un breve discurso
expuso como fuerza de voluntad y
buenos deseos Sc ha conseguido au-
mentar, en- el POGO tempo que relati-
vamente lleva de vida, la Sociedad, de
26 casas que empez6 construyendo en-
la barriada de Sans, a 400 que lleva
va hechas en- toda Catalina. sin con-
tar las que Sc edifican o. como las que
aver Sc han inaugurado-es estan terlni-
nadas va Ell el resto de Espaila.
Ell seiior Junoy hizo uso de la pala-
bra para exponer como dentro del re
gimen actual pueden efectuarse obras
del caracter social de la realizada por
el Fomento de la Propiedad, que ten
de al mejoramiento Gle la clase obre-
pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24

1 + F. z !, 4 Z, u
MADRID, JUNO %. Dor correol
Aver por la mailana Sc inaugurd
el primer Iote de cuarenta casas cons
trufdas Ell la calle de Lopez de Hoyos
por Ia sociedad de Folnento de Ia Pro-
piedad, de Barcelona, Y que son g
principle de 10 que ha de constituir Ia
Ciudad-Jardfn Alfonso NIL:
Las casas destinadas los obreros
estan edificadas a uno Y otro lado dc
una piceiosa avenida que tiene kilo-
metro medic de longitud por treint;l
metros de nnchO.
Estas casas, Ell cuya construction
Sc ha taftlado menos de dos amos. han
sfdo adquiridas, casi en- su totalidad.
por n Cooperative de la Casa del Piic-
bio.
Sc han construfdo tres tipos de ca
sasl ldiferentes, cuyo valor varfa entire
G,0O0 VI 10000 pesetas, amortizables
en- veinte amos. pagando una renta
mensual aproximadamente de un duro
por 1000 pesetas. Sc construiran en-
la Ciudad-Jardfn inaugurada hoy, has
ia 300 casas.
Desde las once de la maiiana en-
pezaron a llegar aquella harriada
las autoridades Y personals inyitadas
al acto de la Inauguration que habfa
de efectuarse momentos mas tarde por
Sus Majestades los Reyes.
Fueron recibidos por ell Concejo de
administration de la Sociedad, COM
puesto por su presidefte don Carlos
de Fortuny, baron de EspOnella, y por
los consejeros don Alfonso de Aygua-
wives, don Manuel NJ. Sivate, don Jul
lilo de las Cuevas, don Francisco Ale
gre, don Emilio Junoy, don Antonio
Miracle Y don Juan Camprllbf.
Tambien asistieron a la ceremonial
los consejeros de la Delegation de la
Sociedad> Fomento de la Propiedad en-
Madrid, marques de Fontalba, conde
de Gamazo, don Rafael Andrade, don
Joaquin Salvatella, don Valentfn Ruiz
Semen, don Francisco Garcia Molinas,
don Mariana Foronda, don CandidO
Lamana don Justo Sarabia, bajo la
presidencia del marques de Haas.
Dichos sehores recibieron al minis.
tro de Trabajo, sefor Canal, que lie
60 acompanado del subsecretario de
su departamento, senor Zorro Miriam
da.
Despu6s fueron llegando: ell alcal.
de dc Madrid, conde de Linpias, e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24
Inaugurose Ia Ciudad- Jardin
!" Alfonso XIII
Sc ha ncado con I'm ote de para obferos
en I'm barro de MADRID

Termin0 diciendo al Rey, al agrade-
scerle cuanto ha hecho por esta obra
No sera volver la espalda mis-
convicciones cHando Olga a los obre-
ros ! '.Ya que el Rey os ANA, amad.
.le pprque amor, con amor Sc paga".
Finalmente, Ell ministro de Trahajo,
senior Canal, dijo cnanto interesa a
este Gobierno, como interesara los
que le sucedan, Ell problema de las ca
sas baratas.
Manifesto que Ell Gobierno tiene 81
prop0sito de conceder i'm credito de
veinte milIones para la construction de
-tlichas casas. " expres0 el deseo que lie
anima, por 10 que a Espaiia Sc refiere,
de que sea un hecho 10 manifestado
en- Londres durante el Congreso de Ca
sas baratas ALI celebrado recientemen
te; 4es decir: que dentro de yeinte amos
no haya en- el mundo un jefe de fa-
milia que no sea propietarie de la ca
Sa Ell que SINd.
Terminates los discursos, la real
familia, la spersonas de su s6quito
Y cuantos acudieron a la Inaugural
ci0n de Ia Ciudad-Jardfn, visitaron
una de las casas, propiedad del obrero
mecanico Alexandra Gonzalez.
Tanto este como su madre sns
hermanos, acompafaron los reyes
EN- su vista. Terminada esta, las per
sonas reales Sc 'despidieron de los due
nos de la casa pasapon al pabcLlon
-destinado oficinas dependencies
de la Sociedad, donde fueron obsequia
dos con un fefresco.
Los reyes y sus acompafiantes per-
nranecieron ell las oficinas de la So
ciedad cerca de una hora, hablando
con los consejeros. con el arquitecto
don Manuel Ruiz sern6n, con los ge-
rentes don Juan Camprubf v don An
tonic Miracle y con ell tecnico don
Luis Mares.
Todos ellos escucharon de labios del
Rey, palabras de felicitaci0n sincera
~ de grande aliento para prosegllif Ia
realization de una empresd de tan vi
tai inter6s para la clase obrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24

dos treinta dfas despues de la prime
ra publication de este anuneio sin que
persona alguna Sc haya presentado a
reclamar su mejor derecho, Sc lie ex-
pedira el correspondence duplicado
quedando sin valor la original.
San Juan, P. R., 23 de Julio de 1920.
El secretario,-P. Rocafort.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RI0R. Ell efecto tonico y laXante del
LAXATIVO BROMO, QUININA lie
tiace superior la Quinina ordiharia,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firTna de
6. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
p'4' Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-24
Banco Territorial y AgricOla
de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n de Ahorros.

Extraviada la libreta numero 238
a noplbre de Don CARLOS DIAz, ex-
pedida por nuestra Agencia de Rio
Piedras, Sc hace saber, que pasa-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

Of the American Zionist Medical Unit.
The sanitary conditions of the city
have greatly improved.
The Haddassah Hospital took care
Of 200 patients during the month Of
October, of whom 26 were non-Jews.
The American Zionist Medical Unit
has reopened its Roentgen Ray De-
partment.
Hebrew has been added to the Ian
guages used on kilograms and cable
grams which may now be sent to
Palestine in English, Hebrew or Arab
ic.
Mr.. Jacob Shapiro, Vice President of
the Zionist Organization Of Paris is in
Jerusalem.
The Vaad Hair (City Council) has
formed Committee to oppose the ef-
forts Of the various missionaries who
have come to Palestine. Missionaries
have opened hospital where Jews
are given cheap medical treatment.
The work of the Zionist Commissin
in connection with the orphanage
"Tushia" has been greatly compliment
ted by Col. Storrs, who recently Wis.,
tied that institution. Col. Storrs ex-
pressed his admiration of the institu-
ton, writing in the Visitors book
"this institution may serve as a model
Of cleanliness and cordiality."
Mr.. Ussishkin, who recently visited
Safed, promised help to Building So
ciety there only on the condition that
it employ Jewish Labor. He also in
formed the inhabitants there that the
Zionist Commission would help institu-
tons promoted by the inhabitants,
but would not found any additional
ones.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

Professor Geddes was given hear
ty welcome on his arrival in Palestine.
His work will be to design plans for
Jerusalem, the Hebrew University, the
public parks, the synagogues and 9TH
er public buildings. He will remain in
Palestine several months and visit
many towns and colonies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
Friday, January Q, 1920.
MIZRACHI CAMPAIGN FOR TWO
MILLION DOLLARS

The Mizrachi Zionist Organization
Of America is nov launching a two
million dollar campaign for its Pales-
tine fund. The campaign was official
ly begun on December 25th at the ie-
ception given to Rabbi Meyer Berlin,
DR.. Joseph Bluestone, and Rabbi Eph-
rain Epstein, the departing delegates
Of the American Mizrachi Organ;za-
ton to the world Mizrachi Conference.
The campaign will be intensive and
energetic Preparations are now be-
ing completed at the Central Bureau
and at the various Branch Offices in
the United States, and all available
workers and speakers are being mob
ilized. Several large contributions
have already been made, among them,
$5,000:00 from Mr.. Rokeach, all of
New York. At the reception to the
departing delegates the sum Of 81, 900
in cash and pledges was raised.
The Mizrachi Palestine Fund is used
for number Of purposes, chief Of
them, the economic, educational, cul-
tural, and industrial develooement Of
Palestine. The Mizrachi Organiza-
ton Of America contributes a large
sum annually to Palestine Fund of
the World Zionist Organization which
Fund is used in the rebuilding and re-
habiliation of Palestine. The World
Mizrachi Organization has undertaken
to found a chain Of educational institu-
tions, elementary as well as higher
ones, which are to be conducted in the
spirit Of traditional Judaism. 1t is also
supporting and contributing to the
support Of many Of the existing Yesh-
iboths and Orthodox Talmud Torahs,
as well as a number of Charitable In
stitutions in Palestine. The Mizrachi
Palestine Fund is also used to found
Truck Colonies, to support and encour-
age the building Of road railways, and
the launching Of industrial enterpris-
es, to support the "Young Palestin-
ian," an organization of Palestinion
workingmen affiliated with the Miz-
rachi, and to open and substitute Loan
Societies in the City of Palestine. A
portion Of the Fund is also devoted to
Mizrachi organization work in Pales-
tine and in America.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
PALESTINE FROM DAY TO DAY.

Especial Correspondence Of the Pales-
tine News Agency Of the Zionists
Organization Of America.)
The high cost Of living has hit Pal
estine, just as hard as it has the rest
Of the world. According to the Doar
Haydn, a Hebrew daily in Palestine,
the cost Of living has increased thirty
percent. To bring down the price Of
bread, which was greatly increased re-
Gently, Palestine has accepted ship
ment Of large quantity Of Austral-
ian wheat.
Eliezer Ben Yehuda, writing in the
Doar Haydn, on the high cost Of liv-
ing, suggests that increased produc-
ton would remedy the situation. He
recommends to the Zionist Commits
sion that it should require all those
receiving relief from II to work few
hours a day on assigned tasks.
The Cooperative Bank in Jaffa
(Kuppat AMI, which was recently
formed, has made excellent progress.
1t has just received permission to in
crease its capital to L1O,0O0 from L5,-
600, and will open q branch in Jerus-
alem.
A parchment factory is being open
ed by the Society Of Writers Of Holy
Writ In Palestine.
The Medical Aid Stations, hitherto
under the Zionist Commission, have
now been placed under the authority
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

The Ukrainian University in Kam-
enetz has established a chair for Jew
ish sciences. Lectures will be delivered
on the history and literature Of the
Jewish people as also on the Hebrew
language. The professor will be APP
pointed by the government department
for Jewish affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Buick Gives Service

During the railroad strikes y. II.
S~chwentkcr. Manager Of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co, had TO
make an extensive trip through New
Mexico and Atixonn. 80 he decided 20
make Il In his new Buick. Mt
Schwcntker made over 1899 miles on
Tits trip. and met with all kinds OF
road conditions, but az that he say he
averaged slightly over - miles to tho
particle OF trouble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25

best strain obtainable and placing
within your reach pigs of excellent
breeding. The following is an extract
from letter from G. Bohstedt, assist
ant professor of Animal Husbandry,
Madison, Wis, in reply to an inquiry
regarding the price to ten-week pigs
from dams bred to Orion Cherry King
D.:
"The breeding of these spring pigs
is undoubtedly first class and depend
ing upon the way they will be cared
for and the way they will develop.
I would judge price Of from $40 to
$50 ought to be fair. They should
weigh nearly 45 or 50 pounds, at ten
weeks Of age"
To Pig club members only am MAX
ing special price Of S35. No child
need be barred from entering through
lack of funds. will take his note at
per cent until day of sale.
Yours for the good Of the club
work
Write or phone A. Bloss, Salem, Wis.
adv. w49
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Italian Women Barred
from Fifty Positions

Rome.-Italian women have been
barred from so positions, mostly in
state employ by an official announce
ment just issued by the government
This order excludes women from ths
appointment to the diplomatic and
consular service, and from becoming
members of the Council of State or
of several courts.
No reason is given for the declara-
tion of this ban but Italian observers
point out that evidently authorities
believe it none too soon to raise a
barrier against the possible aspira-
tions of Italian women for public of
flee.
Professor Teresa Labriola, daughter
of the distinguished professor of So
GEOLOGY, has lately obtain ed the right
to practice law before the courts, and,
after struggle OF more than seven
years, DIR. Adelina Pertici has obtain
ed permission to perform the func-
tons of a notary. These innovations
have alarmed Italians who hold con-
sentative views on the appearance of
women in public life and to this is
attributed in part the new bar against
women set up ythe government. =.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Commission Suspends
Knockout Brown
Boxing Moguls Give Battling Greek
Four Months Vacation for
Foul Here

KNOCK Out" Brown, the Greek boxer
who left Ted Jameson felled by foul
blow at the boxing match at the Coli
scum last week, is going on an en-
forced vacation. The state athletic
commission on Monday at it's meeting
in Milwaukee after hearing of the
case, suspended Brown for four months
on the grounds that Brown was care
less where he directed his blows and
could have prevented the fasco by
using little caution.
The question of what to do with his
funds was left to the club. The COM
mission also gave out statement de-
nying rumors that no physician was
called to help Jameson when Walter
LeGinger declared that DR.. Holm was at
the injured mans side a few seconds
after the foul blow was struck. "Tes-
timony before the commission" said
LeGinger, Showed that Referee Duff
fy's action Immediately after the foul
was committed was absolutely right"
Kenosha seems to be unlucky for the
scrappers. Teddy Murphy was also
suspended for two months for holding
and hitting in the clinches for his
scrap with Bud Christinano here on
February the 25th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
kenOshans Fear
For Kinsmen
Mrs. M. Apyan of Prairie Avenue Still
Solicitous Regarding the Fate
of Her Sister.

Communications were sent to Arme.
main hopes of alleviating the condition
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ypros Apyan, kinfolks
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Apyan of sos Prai-
RE avenue. Several weeks ago. fol-
lowing the news report of massacre
at Aintab, Turkey, the home of the
relatives of the Kenoshans, letters
were sent through various agencies
sending money to these people over
the seas. Since that time one letter
has been received, telling of the Turk
ish invasion of the city and explain
ing that while they had been kept in
their house for more than ten days,
they had lived through the first days
OF the massacre successfully. Since
that time all attempts to communicate
with them have been unsuccessful and
great fear is held that some misfor-
tune may have befallen them. The Ke-
nosha Red Cross has taken up the case
and through its agencies in Armenia
IS attempting to find some trace of the
family, but as yet have received no
reply to their inquiries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Present from Queen
Found in Jungle

London.-The massive chair, made
of copper, which the natives believe
was given by the late Queen Victoria
of England to an Ashanti chieftan and
used by him as his throne, has been
discovered in the midst Of jungle
FAR from human habitation in the
Gold Coast Colony, West Africa. Ac-
cording to native legend it was placed
over the grave of the chieftan who
had occupied it when alive.
In their superstitution they believe
he still sits upon his old throne in
spirit at certain times, and, for this
reason, they have never tri led to move
the chair which, they declare, has new
rooted itself in the ground, says dis
patch to the Daily Graphic.
A Gold Coast surveyor first stumpl-
ed across this curiosity. A search party
returned to the spot and found the
jungle so dense that the natives had to
hack path with cutlasses Through the
underground.
In spite of inquiry, no confirmation
of the native story as to the history
of the chair has been obtainable, and
how it came to be in the jungle re-
mains mystery.