davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
MINE OFFICIAL
OUT WITH FACTS
ssveDSody Should Know About
TsnIae,- he Says-FeeIs Finer
Than in Years.

! Statenen. after statement is now
4 being made in connection with Tan
lac, the Premier Preparation. which
I is accomplishing sach remarkable re-
suits throughout the United States
I and Canada. Arthur Peterson gen
eral manager az the mines OF the
Screen Stars Gold Mining company.
UnioaTille, New. In relating his ex-
perience with the medicine, said:
Il can recommend Taalac as the
best medicine ! have ever tried, and
since taxing il ! feel better than i
hare in years
When began taking Tanlac.
Mr.. Peterson continued, Il was all
ont OF shape. suffering from stomach
trpubIe so / couldn't eat anything
scarcely without il hurting re | had
very little appetite. and the gas on
Hy stomach would blogt me up and
Keep ne in misery for hours after
meals was constantly taking
something for constipation, had fear
ful headaches, and was very nervous
Ny rest was very poor: was tired
al the time, and would get up N the
morning feeling SIS worn out as If
hadn't gone 10 bed This condition
zAz- GSSl SS-@1S L-A AS4 ~-A-
and | had gotten to where ] never
felt Ike doing anything
Il was then living n Z Paso- and
SO many people there were talking
q bout the good Tanlac was doing
mat | cot me 8 bottle, and from the
very first ] began 10 feel better Ny
stomach stopped blcating N short
time, my head quit aching and my
AMI nervousness disap-
Ieara5. | have not been sick since
I finished uyFthird bottle Of Tanlae
4 year ago. Ny appetite and diges-
ton are still perfect / sleep good 4
and an feeling fine Everybody
ought 10 know about Tanlac--It is
wonderful"
Tanlac il sold IN Eeokuk by VII
sfnsoa & Co. in West Point BY Hawk /
aye Drag Co, In Doraeilson By Fred /
:. Williamson, n Wevsr by John
Blune. and IN Monrrose By F o.
Wi.c0x- A5veT-isemel-.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
FIRST FOUNTAIN
PEN YEARS AGO
IT'S Sill n Unsettled Question as 20
Whor1 the Credit Belongs for
Having Originated Iris
Convenience

TIE Freachnen MalIas Is credited
with having invented the fountain
pen IN 1854 But almost ten years
prior IN American. The Rev. n A.
Prince aTe 10 the world this inds-
Ioeaszble little instrument His
uatent bears date OF Jan 3, 1855.
His pen, as described and Illus
!tated in tie American inventor,
volume z. No. I, September. 1855.
differs IN no essential from the fouR-
tain pen Of the present day Il was
even z schiller, having 3 piunger
which when pulled sucked the barrel
.fuII OF ink He mentions II his de-
scT1ptEon the cap. which prevents the
ink from dryzng up and also permits
az the pen being carried In Ire
pocket, and calls particular attention
10 The fact thai the pen itself was
made Of gold and the reservoir and
ether parts Of -u1esl" or prepared
Eu-ta parcla, thus being tlcorTod-
abba
Iazsnuca as -protsan," the fore
rul1a- CT hard rubber, had inst then
been invented, II Is hardly possible
that commercially uzabIe fountain
pan could have been produced at an
earlier dGte-
Nj Prince was believer In ad-
Te-tfEog, IS the subsequent numbers
q the pabi5cation mentioned Tegu,
Ez-iy contained his "ad" with
opinions Of the press as well as Of
and s--1crs
His retail prices ranged from 50
10 $40
There Is, however, z still earlier
claimant 10 tzs honor, for Miss Char
lo-rs J. Hawkes. q 4Ss GroEs street,
Jersey Ctr. writes that her grand
father, George 2 Hawkes., Who kept
: store a. and ; JOHN street, New
York patented z fountain pen in
EsE5.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
START TOMORROW
AND keep / Up
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit Of drinking a
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.
Get into the habit Of drinking a GLASS
Of hot water before
breakfast

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside BATH"
you say. Well, it IS guaranteed to
perform miracles, according to hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men
and women who, Immediately upon
arising in the morning, drink glass
: OF hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it. This Is a
very excellent health measure. 1t Is
intended to flush the stomach, liver
Kidneys and intestines Of the pre-
yious days waste, sour bile and IN
tfigeatible material left over in tn,
bocy. which, If not eliminated ever,
day become food for the millions o
bacteria which infest the bowels. tn
quick result is pOisOns and toxin
which are then absorbed into tn.
blood, causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste colds
stomach trouble, kidney misery
sleeplessness, impure blood and al
sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one dav ant
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right, are urged Il
obtain a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. Thn
will cost very little, but is sufficien
to make anyone a real crank on tn,
subject OF internal sanitation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
THEATERS.
cog- Chr ef-ts-

e.
-1s Oriental Cafe" the funny mt.
EfcsI co-s5y -sbEo5d ~ the Orgh eun
EzE. night =zs q s-sg5y little come
6T s16 T1s EpecLzG5es were up TO
date Baxter and La CczSz amused
With III odd singing and taking act
thai WIS tzzz1y 20 tLs er--eus walk.
- z-d Cczy presented z comedy mt
E1caI set that p5szsed also. T-is team
ara efere- -Es5csEoz Tonight the
s-zfr CIR Girls crs1szt z rolltcktnz
E1zsEEzcs co-s6T eztft1sd TIE Re
Eez-szE. Nth Ii Baxter IA the
co-e6T SzzEEtsce role q lake This
e o1s u -ls eo-rraar>z best bills,
rE-a br5gzt Ea1ssrzE ngzbe-z and 2
ch5-Es - pTettg gfrls.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
sins - Fi-r WIRES.

rE--fre5 P-ess -Ez-s@S Wire Seg-sce. ]
EsEE=Eg1yTJS- Tz1- 1sy--sEEErsI
SIG ts1zT FEB BcsseSzs@S 70 5e IRE
frs. witness E-etgys tie Es-&1s nasal
Affairs 1oz-zz IE1t@= s-reE- GGgztgZg sEs-1s
u rzTzz cEcess SKIS ss sxye<te1 70
70 3--o rezs<-s E1- LID FseszE c-1t5-
c.sc u naval z~arSe zlsGe Ey Gecre-
ts-y DsEgezr. sszE eszE11e1 @Ie rscDs~
1itlcE zaz M zTTez u c@GeEB rlo
! e-f0-zoez Tzfz45se &z49 @4@-sa sz5s5g6
= OK during .-e ws-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
ALERT yOLLERS.

Lee Cc--T AZ nsoElE"
DINNER wss called before federal
s---o-ElaS dining the VET AZ the
tine E1@ registration Of aliens was
lzIs- He vas working then IL the
Hotel iowa He -o-ad so- z. a
TTs1as- when he frs cane here, and
zs has wo-Esd il ssTs-al places dur
Ing lis stay II HeoUk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
Petition Of Rudolph DINNER Is
Dismissed With Prejudice
by Judge Hamilton IN
District Court.
COURT SCENE DRAMATIC
Judge, With Flag Of Nation
Draped Back of His Desk,
Closes Doors to Ger
man Born Applicant.

Declaring that by his acts during
she war. he had failed II 3 critical
test OF his loyalty 70 the United
states al America, thereby demon
srrasing mis- unfftness 10 take The "a n
required d a naEuraIiZed citizen,
Judge VI. 3. Hamilton, IN the oisElct
cour- yesterday afternoon dismissed
with preiudics the application Tor
citizenship filed by Rudolph Dlznl1e1-
The court held that the applicant :
action IN asking exemption from -n2LA-
-arv service because he was an Ellaz
In this country. that mis- expressions
OF sympathy for the rulers O. MS
native land Germany, were not con
sisteas with full and undivided al2esi-
ance. expected and required SIS : CHI
zen OF the United States
DINNER claimed exemption f-ozn
military service under -1s draft On
the ground that he was MOI : citizen
OF tie United States He admitted
according To the Information which
the court had in the case, that since
the United States and Germany were
Et war he had not been Ei-5o-- SYN
us-Ev for the German emperor, and
that he has not been loyal 70 me
United States Al O. these things
were taken into consideration -
JEdye Nz1t1-O1- and yaEs-1ay after
uo-c1 when Dinners case Eas c1-la-,
the court ruled adversely Il lhs Zz-- !
far. ara handed down : ruling thai /
hrsa1Ees the doctrine Of Als-caz- /
Ism II ers-y Ec-d Il E@ l-z- !
snztic Es9-ezl II Lle eoZ1 -oo- res
sar52v afss-1o11 Is T-5gs EEI1ol- /
ssstrE aS his L=sk heh115 w1i2 L 4
Crsps6 the American 1zs. delivered I
lis ruling -HiSl bTe5 DlzEE-
from participation II c5+-s-sl7 Il
rae zrarsz gig-E01s colET ii 5= :
worEd. This Il tAs first ruling q this 4
Ssox1 TIA. rs beel made = the court
Ee-a +
IRE Courts o-s.r.
The c-5ar -1izz -ts coE- s1-s5 )
yesterday is given Ls-s= +
n ELe Gzzzr5-z cgzE so- Lee
cdzrrF, Egwa, IL Es1EE. Iowa
II the rzz-xa- - ZIG rsszt-5o- NJ
gEGaEpE D[@s-- u beccze !
czEtEzz C the United States. NJ.
-
a- II IT'S 18th 1zv C jan
arr 1886, E5s rsL-z1- fCr E-1r- 4
z1-zt5o- q szs1 re-5-5c-ez, j.
1 J---s-r CONES G- tC- =
EzE-gs 2-1 Z appears 70 tAe 4;
E7sr- that s=zs1 r.e--5o-E- i (.
s-hi=ez q G-s--&yr : coG-y Z.
VIII wzzr5 -Es T-i-a3 S-z-=z : !
ard ks te1 - ~z- ezz-= Ar-l I
6 1877
IT zEs9 Ez-zz-z t-1- thz t4z-
rs-ozE a tEs Ps=-5-i1-e- L c2ez
cG1-L tEz- IL cEz5-s5 eEe--tzC- !
from Induction INTO r. zzzEz-r /:
service Of the United Sz-@ -z6s- 4.
the selectiYe se-Ttc7 az, 6Z-z-g
the present war OF LLe g-1-z5
that he was not & cit5zz- Q. n
United States. That he thereby
fell back on his foreign c4czzz-
ship and resorted to the p-o-ec-
ton afforded by his rights IS
subject OF a foreign country 70 !.
relieve him from military service
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
FAILED N LOYALTY TEST,
Citizenship IS DENIED

IN the United States, or from pro
Isciing the United States II It's
time q need That said Eprlt
can't had previously. to-wit- on
November Is, 1853. II the
superior court OF Lee county,
Iowa, al keoEak, Iowa, declared
his intention 10 become d citizen
Of the United States and - re-
nounce forever all allegiance and
fidelity 10 any and all foreign
sovereiElties, and particularly TO
his native country OF Germany,
and that il vas his intention in
good faith 10 become = citizen o.
the United States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
Sympathy for Germany.


missions made by said applicant
IN open court that since the
United States became engaged
in war with Germany. he has not
been without sympathy for the
German emperor. and t1st he has
Lot been therefore loyal 70 the
United States
WHEREUPON the court finds
THAI his act IN so claiming sxsnp-
ton trp-- military service in the
army Of the United States tavali-
dated and yc5ded his declaration
Of Intention 10 become e citizen
Thai further, by his s25d scr, he
failed IN { critical test OF his
loyalty 70 the United States Of
America thereby demonstrating
his ulfDsss 10 TaEs The cath re-
CURED o. az-gEaI2lei citizen.
wherein ne is pledged 70 support
and defend the constitution and
laws Of the UzEIsC States And
that furthermore, his expressed
sympathy for the rulers Of his
native Land ccG1L-v with which
the United States e aI var, is
not consistent with the tQiI and
undivided allegiance expected
and required as citizens o. the
United States
IT Is THEREFORE ORDER
Ed, gDJUIEED AND DECREED
thai The said petition for lararali-
Ezlio- o. R1GolF1 DINNER Is
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sga.-.- -,=------1- - =
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=. ---=-s5 So T-s<-r.--
- S---s - .-..s =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
H. d. Slater Is
Back Home; OUer
Too YearSAWay

After an absence OF two and a half
years H D. Slater. editor OF The
Herald, returned to Ell Paso late
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Slater entered
the army in August, 1917, was com
missioned captain Of Infantry. and
served 10 months at Camp Travis
and Fort sam Houston, and II
months in France and Germany with
the seth division.
After the goth division sailed for
home Mr.. Slater obtained his dis
charge in France and spent 8 months
travelling throughout western Europe
He visited every country except
Scandinavia and made as thorough
study as limited time allowed. Of
the postwar conditions everywhere.
He also particularly observed the
recreational facilities Of The Euro
pean peoples. and at all times bore in
mind the practical application OF all
his inquiries to Ell Paso's conditions
and requirements
Mr.. and Airs. Slater and son. Johnny
Mac are at the Paso del Norte for
the present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

hole in the ground from which the
ant lady had come and surely enough
it was the front door Of an insect
bakery.
ri pick up all the little Ioaves
OF bread for you" said Uncle WiEgily,
S he stopped over and began gather
ing the tiny things. no larger than
points Of pins
1t was hard work for Uncle WiEgiIy
but he kept at il and soon he ana the
ant lady had picked up every loaf
Now. II you'll put them in my
basket" said the ant lady. All viii be
we'll"
But alas. When Uncle WigEily
looked for the ant lady's basket il
was all smashed and broken and OF
no use at all II had been broken
when IL fell.
Dear met said the ant lady. Il
never can carry all these tiny lOaves
of bread without a basket"
That So said Uncle WiEgily
scra tching his pink nose with his tall
silk hat. And any basket 1 could
get you would be miles too big Oh
dearl How careless Of me-"
What the matter, Uncle WiggiiyT
suddenly asked a voice, and there was
Billie Bushytail. the boy squirrel, in
a tree overhead. The lady mouse
teacher had let him out Of school
early because he was good SOUR
rel.
oh. lots is the matter" answered
the rabbit gentleman. Il have spilled
the ant lady's loaves and broken her
bread basket. The last is the worst
for. though We have picked up the
tiny lOaves we have no basket small
enough in which TO put them
Oh that's eaEyt" chartered Billie.
I can make you q little basket"
Can you make one small enough
70 carry lOaves Of bread no larger
than pin points2" asked Uncle Wig
gily, increduious like and disbelieT-
ing.
surely" answered Billie. Here
IS a cherry stone that I saved from
my piece OF cherry pie I had for re-
cess With my sharp teeth can gnavr
basket out OF this cherry pit for the
ant lady"
ing the cherry stone in his paws. Bill
lie gnawed the sides OF il away. Then
ne ate out the little white kernel OF
nut meat and gnaWed a handle on
the basket II was a cute. tiny one.
and II exactly held all the e3T loaves
Of ant bread with not room for one
more.
-Oh. thank youg' whispered the ant
lady. as she crawled on home with
her cherry stone basket and Mr.
Longears said Billie was very smart
And II the broom doesn't tickle the
legs OF the gas stove and make Il
dance all over the kitchen oilcloth
when II ought TO be cooking SUPPER
III tel YOU next about Uncle WiEgiIy
and Johnnie's jump.-Copyrigh 1920.
py Mcclure Newspaper Synd icate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
TWO RED CROSS
BODIES CORDIAL

Geneva. Switzerland March 3--Re-
lations between the old international
Red Cross and new League Of Red
Cross societies are very cordial, said
GustRve Ador. former president Of
Switzerland. in addressing the Red
Cross congress at its opening meet
ing here today.
". Ador held. however, that the
league could not as yet be considered
universal in its scope
MAJ Gen Sir David Henderson. for
mer director general of military aero
nautics in the British army and now
director general Of the league, an
nounced. in submitting his report,
that the American and Italian dele
cations had worked out Independent
" Of each other, complete plans for
relief work in Russia
None Of the new states created by
the treaty Of Versailles with the ex-
ception OF Poland sent delegates. but
all the old European countries except
Germany. Russia, Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey, have representatives
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF This Date. 1900


THE crews of a fishing fleet num-
berinE from 1900 20 400 men.
were drowned when the fleet was
wrecked In violent storm near
. Christiana- SorWay, according 70 re-
ports received from Christiana-
H II Mundy has appeared before
the Ju1rez city council and outlined
his International park project
over 40 people were killed and
double that number injured in a tor
nado which swept over Meridian.
Miss last night The storm lasted
less than five minutes Property
damage is great because the most
damage was done 20 the business
section OF Meridian.
Former governor james Stephen
HoEg. OF Texas, died today. at the
residence Of his law partner. Frank
c. Jones. Of Houston
Peter 1IcGuel. aged IS years. who
lives IN a little 5acksl near the edge
OF town 10 the rear Of the T. & p.
shops was set upon by two 1Iexicans
last night about 10 o'clock. assaulted
robbed OF 90 cents in nickels and
eoppers and his little hut set on
The school board viii hold its reg
ular meeting at the city hail to-
morrow night.
Dr.. T. a Bray. OF the United states
bureau OF animal industry, returned
Ariz.
Ike Simon. who has been chief cIerh
at the St Regis since its oneufnE
has resigned and left this morning
over the Mexican Central for the CITY
Of Mexico.
Roy L Stevens. agent Of the Wells
Fargo Express company, is confined
TO his home by sickness
Another delegation Of Knights oil
Columbus, returning from the City
OF Mexico. arrived last night An
ming.
FL Paso IS tdo have telephone con-
nections 70 the west as far a. Los
Angeles Linemen are al present
working on a line from AIbuqueruue
70 Mestlla. which viii give Fl Paso
through connection with Bisbee BY /
telephone
sam Schultz, one OF the foremost
OF the pioneers Of this section died
at his home on san Francisco street I
yesterday afternoon He had PASSED /
the age OF rs years Rabbi Martin 1
eZielonka VIII have charge Of the
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
ELKS NAME H. S. BURWELL
EXALTED RULER FOR YEAR

The annual election Of officers for
FL Paso lodge. No. 1S7, B. P. o. T.,
was held Tuesday night at the Elks
home, resulting in Il. $. Burweu be-
ing chosen exalted ruler. Mr.. Bur
well succeeds George H Booth. who
was elected as delegate to the grand
lodge, with H Z. Christie as alter
nate Alr. Booth was also elected
trustee OF the Elks.
The officers viii be installed the
second Tuesday in April The other
officers are: J. H Alberts, esteemed
leading knight: r. E. Campton, es-
reemed loyal knight. c A. BrRnn, es-
teemed lecturing knight; J. Z. Ander-
son. secretary; Max Moye, treasurer:
A. T. Samworth, tyler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
EngineerSGOOn
Record In Favor
Of GraUeL Road

The FL Paso chapter Of the Amer
lean Association Of Engineers met
Tuesday night At the University club
and received the report Of the COM
mittee appointed TO make recon-
mendations TO the county commits
sioners regarding the kind Of mate
rial which should be used in paving
the Island road It was agreed thar
the committees report should be kept
secret until the commissioners court
made public the kind OF material
which was recommended
It is generally understood. however,
that the committee recommended
gravel for the Island road
The commissioners originally voted
TO pave the road with a concrete base
and a bitulithic top at $3.50 a square
yard The tax and economy commit
Tee OF the chamber Of commerce Oh
iscted to the bid and asked that the
road be paved with solid concrete at
s1.49. The commissioners, however.
refused 10 pave the road with solid
concrete, and against the protest of
the committee. voted TO pave the road
with crushed rock with a bitUlithic
top, az s1-43 a square yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
SANTA FE GRAND JURY
RETURNS II INDICTMENTS,

santa Fe. y N, March S-The
shortest term Of any grand jury in
santa Fe came TO an end yesterday
afternoon when the grand jury con
cluded its work after having been
in session less than two fun days.
Charles b Barker. Of the state land
office, was foreman Sixteen cases
we're s-vestigated. out OF which y
Indictments and seven no true bills"
were returned Witnesses examined
numbered %
Judge Red Holloman. presiding
had a regular spring cleaning when
he cleared 46 cases from the civil
docket 1lC nday afternoon. Some Of
these were disposed Of through judg-
ments ant others were dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
MORE ACREAGE

Of PRODUCERS holdings.
Tract No 25sOut 60 Nws of Sect s. Block Cert
900, Stephens Co, Texas.
Tract No $50 all of a. Block 81 Culberon Co.
soo lands C1berson Co.. Texas offset deep test well
now being drilled by 3ir. Owen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
Island Mystery O0er
Skeletons Is Cleared

New York. March S.-The mystery
surrounding the discovery OF seven
human skeletons on beach at Staten
Island was cleared up today when
Il was found they were the bones Of
persons buried 30 years ago when
the SPOT was a cemetery
Recent high tides washed away
part Of an eight foot embankment and
left the bones protruding from the
sand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
YSLETA LAD FALLS FROM
A HORSE AND BREAKS ARM

Little Joe Loeweustein, small sou
Of AIr. and Mro. Joseph Loewenstefu
was severely injured on Tuesday
afternoon when he fell from horse
striking his arm against the railroad
track and breaking his arm in several
places the bone in one place protrud-
lng through the skin The little fell
low walked for sevral blocks to the
PHYSICIANS office to have his arm
bandaged- II was found necessary. 10
have an xray made OF the injury and
he was brought TO Providence hos
pital where he is at present resting
very we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Big spring. Tex March 2.-The
United States experiment station has
been distributing shade trees and
grape vine cuttings for the last few
days. 7 E. Mundem. superintendent
OF the farm. states that the demand
has been heavy and he thinks there
VIII be greater interest in grape and
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
The Following Brokers
Sell and Recommend
PRODUCERS"

Central Stock Exchange.
J. 5. Curfiss & Company.
Davis Rinehart 4 Co.
Dues q Company.
Dunbar a COmnauy.
Elmendorff & COMPANY.
E R. Evans & Company,
W ID. Gregory.
Hatfield & Bradford.
Tom B. johnson.
ID. ". Hoffman & Co.
Hunter & Company.
W E. Ken d Company.
King & Tanner
Litman Bros.
Manning 4 co.
Mutual Securities Co.
H r. Mckinney g. Co.
J. r. AIOffett & Company.
Reliance Securities Company
silva-Cervantes a Co.
Southwest Inves fment Co.
Texas OIL Exchange.
Teas Oil Investment Co.
D. R Wilkes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Do you want to save money! All
right take advantage OF this offer.
~ Paso Herald three months. Wo-
mans Home Companion one vear on7v
$3-35.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
OHIO RADICALS INFORMED
They WILL BE DEP0RTED

Youngstown. O.. March REPLY
ing to the manifesto issued by 40
alleged radicals held here. demanding
action on their cases. j. A. FluclIey.
federal officer at Cleveland today ad-
visd them they would be deported
soon
The tune Of Yankee Doodle has
been identified as the music Of an an
cient sword dance Of the Biscavans.