davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
GRAIN


CUcAg0. Jan tefn ~sshsnsi 10
day after an ugtufn q, ~. opssiss Ths
inifisl Strength vss q. fihtf 10 '"l1
weather ana 10 continued soAntin.ss of
receipts Pred lriipfs hossFI, were fof
tisins tsmp-fA'ufss Besides fs Inns sff IN
sst-ou dsms nj for oats had . tssdsney 70
frins stout . bsarsi rssntton In f0rn'
Dpsnins yricss. shich rsnsed from ~
80 INC higher. uith Jsnssfy NH 10
isa and Nay Iiig 10 NuS. s~r.
followed W q stbseh all around 70 ~sil
tsslow ysspfiays f'uish.
Hopes Of Q NOR. liberal ersv snovemss'
neat week covn,sd later against the buiis
rri~~. closed unsettled y to Nc net
lower, with Jsnuay VI it& TO eibN
sol May u tiS to t.iik
Dsts psfsilsi.d the aruon ef ~sfn Af's'
| op.ninr unchanged 10 At higher. inclgf'
ing May al $40 TO use. ths rsafsst IN =
d.rvert Q nndsfsts dseiins
Pro,sions ~sr. firm owing 70 80 &c
vance 10 the value ~ hoxs.
o.
CHlC AGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. corr 20
- a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
CLEANING uOrsE mErosr.

NEW yonK. Jan o. rhs Se,usi conii.
liSh VI rlssring house LAhts and trust
,anpsui~- eD' ~ Nssk NSs dsysl shSss
thst th,y h0id yi,iq0gs f.sr,. IN ss's.-
N legal requirements Thls 10 sn 10.
ct,s.s ~ ~. $4,000 nom isS, seek.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
COTTON uxo OIL.

NEW YORK. len. S.--fAs cotton sssd
oil marie, eiesed sresQ rrims sumIns'
,si,sv ;yo; Jan. - ~; Feb 81 ;ie
Mar. usss. Awii isssss wsy :,,,e
Juns 1ifse Jsiy % ~: AG. Hsse'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

HANoA0 CIT. Ian. S,--AOu0, rses1ps
S.eoe; es.ssanT esedy; buis eids5NitSej
n:4st NAn0ttee: .sasses AANl
!GeS' ksss eia'soiAss; ~ ostsst
oAtfiS, ssssAVAs ~, ,sv~ ~ vsss,
esenop: 'vsssleas. Nj AisAss ~ vssk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

e,v Jvssmsn, ASsd-suf VS. 'lIsi
In A'r1rt otnft TO-DAY Psi 70 r. bouslts
Ashins damages on three cunts aK.
ressst ns t15ies %. from rle MdN"s'
Haynes Auto comi~nI kansaa 'iiJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03


BUNuAIOW BARGAIN.
. seoms and esesyttce rssHA. - ~
vsii-oail, home akSDt fe9s ysAss ssd
Sssn ssli,ne. toe lsssp ~ u essiIns
hsfv = . plse~ WsstA ~ NSssy. o>.oce
vlu uasss sced tsrns. ths = aot sas oct
wssr IxvEsrxsNr COMPANY
eih viees Americas NsiseAsl hent neg
osss CASH
BsSs lets saA 4 swsM ssv sssA3 ~.
sne: ~ ~. .ss'a ~ -: .t ~ -. !
T" ~. 1sR'i 'aSs1s,upsy = cqsrAs1
III ~.
: ~ ssss'ss = SSrn = go II
IT., S',ys r., ~ e.. -. z 80 e:
). s::: b.. 81 ., s.!'.:: So y.
S.,.a.. N. - - ! &C., ss.ss.
-. :s.I.ss . -, l.ss -:
- ~ ,sss14assf s;'' Nh: = cc,syary.
u SS Ssstssa Hssi.ssl ~ ~.
oSse CAL
- : s.sssG bssls1so = tvl ~
Gsss' 2st,,' : - s;sa,:s :.
'.!|'iks!:s|ll ! k!:|l sl :. =: =:
III y - ~ 80 - t.
su ~ NJ SsS;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

,NS.,.s. sEw rSs.; sss.;; ,:s a. s1e-:se 80
dlvorteA temporarily fssWp IL WsSSsG1
ntisr. Dempsey b0st ~ fsDugto
hat Jack Brittcn. wsIteSveisht sNoeA-
ION ~ American Wovid lvset W. VtA.
80 of tAs hut b~twses Tea lseb sac
'hnny " ham for the Ensiish utls
His month.
Ensiish psomosses have sffers1
'i''on 1880 IN Dor IN Lonho1 ssst
March.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
CUPBOARD BARE
IN MARKET here
Little Real Beef on Sale Dur
Inc Week Closing,
ConrAnAn,k Kzcmrrs.

cArrLr kiii.rs spssf the sh,irs week
on the dsfsuplss, fsr-ipis being thoyss nds
" head sbDrt. asinshd to.ffsbly sfod snd
isbor fathsr plsnDfuI with bsthIns TO DO
A psitTy f-v hundred = DAP inciufsd u,,is
,hst ~ss real kssf tiioli steers bsias
the b~si sad thsss ~sfe eitssf mesi.fsAs
or oAksd grassss averaging lafs~iy j.ess
pounds. kvssythiss 10 psshsfs elossd
about iss higher si,hsush ,ss I'M ~
slssts vss vhosftsin shs s,uff, hevsvss.
sod Ire hot oakes. osfiots VI bulsbsr.
vsiskt nssst'fed coss tnakisS O1s end
sny,hisG oholes over ~ vita u NosN
fot thee pretty scod butcher sinds csn-
nsvs VSS0sV and sui,sW si umss
thrss,sasd eI. ksts sssssy stsong ssif
msrkst. tIt bsins ssAisd top and oisoii
for beet hssviss sieeksr dssisrs ere
| ,issNos,ns for ss mstsrsL Couatsy-
| msn srs fiockins In aai the oupDoefa 70
hare. chofes Angus fssders made oiiss
| - tn sssssnss iep sa4 Ntss 10 " ssv
Tor most saytiiss desirable IN aged esi'
tie Choios yesfiisss ere GVs'shis sesvs
" 10 be-, bulh " stuff coming 10 Of me
MUM bted and cells t7sesI ssoch
| cows t.iIsssS.
tiss,sG Qvsesshs~s.
Prtcss ef the various grades Of csttbs
ere spproAinstsiy a. foliov',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK


EAST st Lor1s. Jss. s~-MO0a. ~.
es,lts 1909. ~ . ~ higher: ~ new
s.si.1 s.ss i::. ,s!:sss.! "is,s ~, ;:.S,,::,:: ;:.S,:,:
pigs SilWOtSh.
CATTLE rseetpAs ~, steady NJ vssk
MEgr tssssets i.sts; steady 70 hieh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

cNioA0o Sas. t.--No00. ssesiDo a. +.
~. slssias is v sSs higher, butt liS q
\ ,oiS,et; tsp 1tS,tt; heavy (itNoitN.
ssS',. il,een-ss' nsht ha~eas.
tAffLG; 'sssisss asss. steady m,
sMsss, rseses asss. s..ay to higher
hDs Ucsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
KANSAS csry c,sn 0RAiN.

KANSAS Cfrr. Jan i-cOTN close
leo itu My til!s July 81 ies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

vsnhsss 10 Train In gtsetts.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.--tisrry npafs
row. business rnsnnger of the fApheeA
IL snrUute IN Yioyifa ,odsy 70 so)sst 3
ifsinins camp The Yankees ass ~
decided regarding plsns u 1stnsp y
Jacf sonyiiis. bu, some city n Tessds
AIN bs chosen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

Bur A HOME
LARoa CONNER ON WEST SIDE.
LOT iooIIts
10 pssms snodsfn. hardwood floors. large
bassmsnt end furnAos., and 10 o good bsy
At p'les v.sss Terwa
~ n LINDSAY
S-ro-m modsrs cottsss. lot tosis
tsraA P-ios t.ose,
Near Ciasssn. In ss residence district
n af.osw Aero on cofnsr tasio this
homo Oil p,ssss ycsl I'll o.h and belt
fsaisfss. osh buffet
s-Roon BRICK
Wen lssslsl ssav e,iiss psrh, nss
isses bassnsst; ssvaSsi -ss BE- shawn ~
sppeis,nsst Price Wess.
AuaoPf.ANU
nleh aan, eli sak hn,sh large bsss
Hssti cal ~ shevu by sppoihtmsstI is'
fSsioN Prize Sii.ess
~ sals- ,.vssa Ssiss hess fvfsse,
and bassm,at. bsict srsss. sOuthsss
sornss assr cissssss 81 ssnssiov price.
OLD TINE PRICE y.
rosns mvdsra viii large bassmsa,
furnace. fiss location ossf o,iies psrt
rrios fos . fs~ dsys. oe.see
s.room I'll sah tssssiev IN w,nsns Al
dit,oa. bassusst; gafsgs, assr car line
music rosra. This is good sas'
go sAsT srB srRssT
rssms ss1 s,sse,ss pores bss.snsn,
furascs asA AesAps ssrsss 10, rssiss
we'll Esd dsisss. good bur terms
li.ise.
lRooM BUTT sHicx
Pine iocatios On ssst side ~ eorrsi
facing souih and east, oak finish isres
bsssmsat esd furnace. rhD y sooA ssy
- ts'.s; si.s''"
IKoon honGRN. OAK vIsfsR
ell hsilt In features IL Butiss place. fec.
Ing sosth. sstch sale. N,ses
snooAs ON HAas'sps AVA
Near ssiiss psrti cell io.stsai good
home. STics $500. soms tsrms
ArFsLIus SWANSON COMPANY
Neal INC. Estate
Call NJ Mckee. wsinW tfi l. l.
While stsr offcs hoHa walnut Ntt
wsiss, SseA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. l.--PUrATOoe; sAroas
arrivals 10 esp. nsrthsrn ssksd whites
% seebNs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

Ei.nuAkT g.Roon NEW CALIFORNIA
ls.iSs
AHl . bssuy In every rssSset, s,Asts
with 81 sHfra large esd eomfsstahls
from, porch. hardwood fseors from hcnt
70 ssst; ell strs lssDs rooms viii
bsas,ifsi sistssss ssl dseorst,aas: the
vssy bsss Al material - ths nsrtst
Sesssssl oaE u tws treat roeas; tlai
ssseRGsmsst ee brsahfsst rssa. many
Sulsl q fsasuses IN htschs. toe veey
lAsuD anA ssisslsl tstsss0si . 1sseoe
oUiit AsaDs: aiss has tAs papss eStvsee
walls. quarter cssn g1Sss eesssssiea.
NOss q THOMAS . Sons co.
WAinSt w. ess-eis Oh oseAsnss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

)0N California kunsaIsv, . fosss In
E1oD; ba1aaens, OersGs, north pert stsy
o: e-ssses easesiow. sssthwsst. N,ses
~ Wsianl tttt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

oars No g. ttxg"x,; 70. {, White.
.utym aye. No D. h' Ban
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
.-ssfM Man cf;Aas.N
0AU A0n a 49,

0ANA0B. NV
~ - sss,,' =. ii SssSsss1. Sr.seS
- q .Aislas rssm; - issss iiviss
l1}V0 0sssls1A, . eesAkfsst sssm
SG1ln 1Ass vi, Dlsass saysss; tss
n0s1 hsessss~s shirh - pseaty large
1 60n(06Soois, vssy highest ors1s I'm.
|I6 80 6a1usn sAsseoAost. tAsos base
o1oo1. l1sN1h sAA 1sIy.; esass, rAslsss.
NflqA ~ sssie on e.isssss'
- nAvS a 0ooD nARSxin on
|D06oO aaA kssshfAst res0. Calfsents
Slev, Sslit In SsA,erea. tVs sesas v
~ ~ sshsfs shks csssHeael. ales
: Il ~ . komsi Vs have - 70 ~
y hsae y The ssss ~ ekys !es9!s1
= sS.Sss! - Ssssssi M.Sss. S.issss
2S$;Ss!s 2!Ss$;: !s,g lsos 9 s:... s:s.,! ,!u,s' e
eee heltiSAers WAs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
rsconss rsorss-r

A Garner siess Ia. vst isaVroysl
h 9th tvc e~e< hovsse. oss sls
ss.S &c s!..s'ss r,scss. r,ss .!: s.:A r.:
sse1s asS seeeptnl p:seA IRIS
= lsasss1 sb~Vt nte eleose hssH
~ sssgt eo0Ds 80 WI pAy. veil
g 81 tnvsc.scs, y,es se' .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

KANSAS cITt, Jas i-surrrH srd
tGda upchsnssd. POULTRY h.ss W
g.. spnhss gio, sihsts unchanged,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

"A sles s-sassy Asaa ssHs
= - - 49, =. '::';s.:s - s;::s
bcsSSs.S Hssi. 80 ssss1s~s
cs.,;' . ''' - ''''
q, A. NtrNotA INC.
Wsiasi iSid HsyR1ag NisAs.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03
rSpof A(.A

CHICAGO. Jan. {, CORN fe >
rni,sd. :i.N. No, ysliev. tNgl ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

q 4. hICHOf1. INC.
Woisst oeiA Hermssiy kichols-
4 chssA's''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-03

Prsoss " the various srsdss Of osttbs
o.. spproAirnstsiy ~ follow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Roma. 90 novCmhrc. .--pictro Bcrto-
lini. mcmbro pcr lltalia ncla com
missionc AllCuta per lc riparaziOui, ha
ccSHato Iii vi we're iCri mCntrc 81 trovava
in trcnO per far ritorno in Qucsta citta'
la rarigi.
Lon. Bcrtolini cntro' uclln vita pub
hlica mel 1894. quando divcnnc Sotto-
scgrctario di state al Ministcro dclc
Finan2c. Mel novCmhrc del 1907 fu
MiniStro dci l.avori pubhlici con il
Gabinctto Giolitti ed appcnn un ammo
dOpo cbhc il di'liriIc compito di far
frontc a'lc condi2ioni che scgurono il
grandc disastro Iii McSsina. Ncl 1912
intayolo' ncgoHiati con dclcgati turchi.
allo scope di ruggi ungcrc una solu-
2ionr nclla controversial che allora era
sorta ira lltHlia 9 Ia Turchia. Fu
mcmbro della Camera del Dcputati. ma
nci,a Clr2jOnc del 1919 fu scontittu nclla
"ua riclc2ionc. Nci rrimi doN'ottobrc
u'timo fu nominate SCnatorC del Rcgno.
Lon. .Bcrtoiini cJbc una importanlc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

The newspaper Estia, official organ,
states the present Greek Government
has received no unfavorablc word from
the Allies regarding it's actions, and
that the plcbiscite has been planned in
accord with declarations made by for
mer Premier Ribot. of France. when
Constantine was dcthronCd. lie de-
clarcd, the newspaper says. that dynas-
tic questions should be settled by the
Greek parliament It is argued the
plebiscitc will be a step in this direction.
George Rhallis. tho premier. has
visited minister's of foreign countries to
deny reports that officers associations
are being rcUrgan2Cd for the purposc
of taking military measures against
foreigners.
Returns from the vote cast hy tho
army in the election of November II
show that it will give the followers
of Constantine larger majority in the
chamber. It is reported that 80 900
ballots cast by the army were fraudu.
lent.
Important British and French SQUAD.
rons have arrived at phaleron from
EonstantinopN. So far no foreign
ministers have loft Athens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
POET DEMOCRATlzES ARMY
D'Annunzlo Clashes With Leaders
of Fiume Forces of occupation

Fiume. Nov. 2o.-Gabriele D'Annun-
zio has effected n drastic reorganization
of the Fiumc army administration,
abolishing the high commands and sub.
stituting councils" for them.
This new plan, which is a product
of the indignation of our commander,
will dcmocratize the entire army sys.
tem,' said one of D'Annunzio's staff
to the correspondent. 1T is not Boil
shcvist," ho added.
1t was the insistence of D'Annunzio
on the adoption of this latest scheme of
his which caused his disagreement with
General Ceccherini, his commander in. .
chief, who deserted the soldier poet
Friday with n number of officers of the
higher grades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

tinues, "may be without any risks upon
the present occasion, but similar plans
may at other times lead Spain into n
position fundamentally opposed to her
own interests. and the precedent is dis
tinctly bad. 1t is possible the position
of the Spanish nation may be compro.
missed, and thereby it may be dragged
into warlike measures from which it
would gain nothing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
SPANISH FEAR TROUBLE
Attacks Against Sending Troops tc
Lithuania Renewed

Madrid, Nov. 29.-(By A. P)-At-
tacks upon the project of sending Span
ish troops to Lithuana in execution of
the plans of the League Of Nations were
renewed yesterday by the newspaper III
Debate. 1t declares the project is Of
'serious Significance" for Spain,
"whosc people are not consulted be-
forehnnd about this decision regarding
their army. which was reached by for =
cigners." The newspaper argues this
is peculiar manner in which to in
augurate open diplomacy"
Possibly this expedition" it con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

partc mel lavoro per ristorare lc rela-
zioni di pace con rAustria G fu uno
del principai uomini di State italiani
che partecipo 'agli studi intcrenti al
problcma Adriatico. reCcntcmcnte sis
tomato con il trattatO di Rapallo.
LOndra. 90 novembre.-Un dispaccio
gunto ALA Exchange Telegraph Co.
du Milano rCca che lie famine continu-
ano ad avvilupparc le rovinc dcllo sta
bilimcnto di Ncrgato, vicinO Nlilnno.
Saltato in aria in cOuscguCnZn di una
csplosonc vcriHcatasi vcnCrdi' scorso.
II disnstro G. immense piu' di quanto
81 potcya in sullc prime immaginarc.
| dauni sono Cnormi c lc vittmc numcn-
tano. Subsequent csploSioui 81 sono
vcrifcatC duranto le giornatc di iCri
g icri Ialtro.
| trcni ira Milano Ncrgato sono
sospCsi. poichc' Ia maggior partc del
ront fcrroviHri sono in rovina. o grave
mrntc daunCggati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Roma. IS novcmbrc.-La Camera del
Dcputati ha apprOvato icri il trattato
di RupalIo, per la sistcmazionC del prob
lena AdriatiCO, con voti 22l favorcvol
IL COntrari.
Quarantaduc dCputati. tutti socialist
81 sonO astcnuti dnlla votazonC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

ritenuti come un disonore dell'Uni.
versta'.
Gli STUDENT hanno inoltre dichiarato
enc rlhuteranno di acccttare lc lauree
rilasciate con le firme di detti professori.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Ex.Premier May Be King of Albania

Athens, Nov 20.-clIy \. P.D--Sc.
rious con ,dcration is being given Ad-
miral Coundouriotis, former regent of
Greece. for tho throne Of Albania. says
Il report published 10y the newspaper
EmbrOs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Bologna. 90 novcmbrc.-Gli sudcnti
dcIl'tnivcrsita' di Bologna hanno
pubblicato un manifesto dischiarando
che cssi rifutcranno di atteudcrc ale
lctturc del profcssori socialist Fovel.
Leone c Didonc quail sono da cssi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Allies Accent PIchlscite

Followers Of the former premier. a.
a party. are officially requested hy
leaders of tho organization not to take
part in the plcbiscitc. They point out
It will be held in order to clear the
present cabinet and Constantine Of rc-
sponsibility. and to make the Greek
peop'c responsible for whatever conSc-
quenccs the return of the former king
may have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
GREEK KING DEFERS
RETURN TOCAP|TAL
Constantine Will Await Result
OF Plebiscite Before Going
to Athens
GREECE TO STAY PRO-ALLY
by the Associated rrcss

Athens. Nov. cat is probable that
former King Constantine will not re-
turn at once to Greece, hut after the
number Of DEPUTIES and ministers may
60 to Switzerland to notify him of the
result Of the vote Every effort is be
ing made to win the favor Of France
and Great Britain. which is taken to
be evidence that Greece is disposed TO
remain pro ally.
The benefits Of the Turkish treaty. d"
said Dcmetrios Gounaris. minister Of
war. to the Associated Prnss today,
Should in any case come to Grcocc.
because they were not given her because
Of the personal influence Of former
Premier NcnizclOs. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-25
Millerand Tells Policy
In His First MESSAGE

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The Chamber of
Deputies after debate on interpret
lations concerning the foreign and do
mestic policies of the government
voted confidence in the government
$40 to 80. Premier Leygues then read
a decree adjourning the extraordinary
session of parliament.
Alexendre Millerand, the new presi-
dent, in his first presidential message
to parliament declared his policies.
He urged that the league of nations
would have power to support Justice
and advocated more of justice, hui
manity, and kindness in social prob
lens"
His message was read in the senate
of the Chamber of Deputies and was
followed by the cabinets declarations
of policy, which was that it would
continue the program of the old gov
ernment.
Georgian Leygues who yesterday
accepted the first premiership under
President Millerands administration,
after the reading of the declarations of
the president and cabinet, agreed to
an immediate debate on Interpolation
regarding the foreign and domestic
policy of the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-25
WILL REQUEST
RECEIVER FOR
MILTON FIRM
Stockholder of Doddridee-
Beck Company To File Pc
tition Monday, His Attorney
Says in Announcement.
kIRLIN WAS AN OFFICER

Petition for the appointment of
receiver for the Doddridge- Beck COM
pany, OF Milton, manufacturers of
grave decorations, capitalized for
900. will be filed Monday by Carl
ton CLANCY. of Connersville, a stock
holder in the company. in Wayne cir
cult court, according to a statement
made Saturday by Frank T. Strayer,
one Of Chaney's attorneys.
The petition for a receivership for
the Milton concern was originally
flled late Friday afternoon, but was
withdrawn shortly afterward before
any summons had been issued. 1t
was stated Saturday the petition was
to be refiled Monday in more ampli-
fled form.
No Statement Today
1t was not possible to obtain a
statement Saturday in regard to the
financial status Of the Doddridge-
Beck company, as to its assets and
liabilities.
At the time of his death last July.
Oscar NJ. kirlin, former cashier of
the defunct Farmers bank of that
place. who committed suicide follow
Ing discovery of the chaotic condi-
ton of the banks affairs, was sec-e-
tary-treasurer of the Doddridge Beck
company, a position he had held for
over two years
Ask if he had any knowledge of mis-
management of the affairs of the
Doddridge-Beck company on the part
of kirlin, Mr.. Strayer replied that
sensational disclosures would be
made in the petition to be filed ask
ing for the appointment of a receiver
for the company.
Deposited In Bank
Last July James Daddridge, a stock
holder in the grave decorating COM
pany, which is Millions largest indus
try and its only factory, stated that
the company intended to employ an
expert accountant to go over the COM
pany's books. The company con-
Quoted it's banking business at the
Farmers bank, and, it is stated, the
failure Of the bank has a direct bear
ing on the present financial condition
of the Doddridge-Beck company
When an inventory and appraise-
ment of the estate of the late Oscar
NJ. kirlin was filed in probate court
few weeks ago 1t was shown that
the estate held stock in the Doddridge-
Beck company Of a par value of $4,000.
The value of the stock as appraised
was $1,290.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-25
LAWRENCE DELIVERS
SPEECH BEFORE men
OF PENNSY RAILROAD

Speaking to employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad at the Pennsylvania
shops at noon Saturday, J. Lawrence.
of Illinois, a railroad worker of long
experience, urged support of the presi-
dental candidacy of Warren G.
Harding. Mr.. Lawrence spoke under
the auspices of the Wayne county
Republican central committee. A
large crowd heard his address.
The question which confronts US
is just this. Are we satisfied with
present conditions? Are we as labor
ing men better off than we were eight
years ago? Now let's be fair and
reasonable and it is not my intention,
l assure you, to throw any mud for
one never throws mud until out of
rocks and we have plenty Of solid
facts without any mud singing" Mr..
Lawrence said.
First, let us take up the record of
Mr. Cox from a labor standpoint. The
court records which l am prepared to
furnish you, show that Mr. Cox has
had serious labor troubles which have
gone as far as the courts to settle
these differences. While as a matter
of record, Mr.. Harding has never had
any trouble with labor.
Compares Candidates
1--WE feel at this time as if those of
the millionaire rank were not alto
gether our friends. If so, let us con-
slider the financial status of these two
gentlemen. Mr.. Cox is a millionaire
and the home he lives in is estimated
at greater value than all the property
Mr.. Harding has ever possessed.
Il hear among you some complaint
relative to Senator Harding as to his
labor record and when | find the
gentleman who has made this remark
he refers me to Harding's vote on the
Plumb plan bill and also the Cum
mings-Esch act and briefly mentions
the Lever act.
First, let US take the bill which
was most dear to your hearts-the
Plumb plan-and l will ask you ques-
tion. II the American Federation Of
Labor assembled at Atlantic City, also
at Montreal, Canada, went on record
as body opposing the Plumb plan, do
you think Mr.. Harding is not our
friend when he stands as he does with
the greatest labor organization in the
world? Please let me give you the
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