davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to tire hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You uampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger.-Advertise
mept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wickersham.
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
... PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 6itrs-Phosphats
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh
and to Increase Strength.
Vigor and Nerve Force. -

Judging from the countless prepar-
atoms and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose of making thin people fleshy, de-
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re
placing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft, curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness. -, .-...-
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contain
ed in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic
phosphate known among druggists as
bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive
and sold by Conkey Drug company and
most all druggists under a guarantee
of satisfaction or money back BY
feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food elements.
bitro-phosphate should produce a well
come transformation in the appear
ance the increase in weight fire.
quently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with
it a general improvement in the
health Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes
brighten and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health. ---
CAUTION:-While Bitro-Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of ner-
vousness, general debility, etc, those
taking it who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care In avoiding
fat-producing foods. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

Richmond, Frank Williams. Misses
Lessie, and Lucille and Cecil williams.
Ethel Williams of Williamsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. viii Bond and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Brumfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Tice, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Watt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. All Irwin, Mrs.
Carrie Petry, Mrs. Rebecca Code and
Miss Minnie Irwin. Refreshments were
served to the guests. Rev. Morris of
Williamsburg flied his regular appoint
ment at the NJ. E. church Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Demeree
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hollingsworth. 49,. Mrs. Leo
Burnett and daughter Bernice, and
Miss Pauline Atkinson spent Sunday
in Richmond. Andrew Stephenson
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Moody Lamb. Miss Bessie Wicker
sham of Richmond, spent the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
RICHMOND PALLADIUM suNTEEGRAA TUESDAY

farm north of town. Pearl Huddles-
ton accompanied her mother to Iowa
where Mrs. Huddleston will make her
home with her daughter there. Joe
Moore is ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Foss, of Richmond, recently visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hageman.
Miss Nellie Boyd is ill.,. =. &. Ellis
Filby, of Indianapolis, visited relatives
and friends in Cambridge recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris visited at
Indianapolis this week.. -. Edward
Close, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Close, is ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Pierson, of Lewisville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fancher this week. ....
! Miss Lucille Lock is ILL.,. Miss
Catherine Ulrich is home from visit
! in Chicago. Mrs. Lillian Lowery
| visited her aunt, Mrs. Hart, at Milton,
Thursday. .Lennard Ellsbury has
been i'll. it,.
! CAMDEN, O.-Ralph Duskey of
, Dayton spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Duskey.. Mr.. and
MS. John Grestle of Hamilton were
| Sunday guests of Mrs. Olivia Brown
and Miss Lima Harris. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
| p G. Shuey have returned from sew
! 6Tdl WEEKS FlSlL Win lhCh Soi
Arthur. in Tampa, Florida. They are
now in the sanitarium, sick with la
grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall
had Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Duskey. . . Miss Mary Craig, who
has been working in Dayton, will re
turn to Camden this week. Miss La
tverna Smith was the Sunday guest OF
Mrs. Frank White. Tommy Shafel
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Lou Phares.
Mrs. Jessie Roberts is in Cincinnati
| this week. Mr.. Hibbins of For
Wayne was guest of friends Saturday
and Sunday. ). Mrs. Ed Barnet is con
fined to the house with grippe. :. Mrs
Mary Bennett Wilson is sick. =. Mr.
and Mrs Will Stokes and son, James
who have been the guests of Mr.
Stokes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Stokes, have returned to their home
in New York city. :. Miss Marguerite
Brown was weekend guest of Miss
May Scott. :. H. T. Scott left Satur
day for q visit with his brother, Cliff
ford and family in Detroit. Mich.
Superintendent Tullis, Mr.. McDill
Mrs. Patto:, Miss Won Matre, Mis-:
Jameson, Miss Mitchell, Miss Baker
Miss Tingle, Miss Hampton, attended
the County Teachers association a
Eaton Saturday Prof. McDougal o
Richmond, Kentucky Normal schoo
gave the principal address.
! ECONOMY, Ind.-Charles Replogle
attending school at Hagerstown. visit
ed recently with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Replogle.. j. M. Mannin.
. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams at Muncie. =. Ken
meth Cain of Earlham college. spen
the weekend with his parents, MI
and Mrs. Thomas Cain. .Estell
Kimball, Of Richmond spent Sunda.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

F4ner RAOa-Tirus farionss; two-yuaFs- s-olis;
riils fo00- I'VE MuhoE, iO8; FNintg, ii2; LIttis
hl'ntlr, Ii1s Jean OofSy it3; Pahhandlsf, ilb.
a.1laf Auoanpts. ii6.
NUooND RAOE-live and q half tuflongi;
n yaael lolds and upward; clAhnlne; pare 500.
-l.IIy, eIi sHaonn walton, 100; bella Wi
iet iO3; sBimioe. iO8; 'vadabslls, lOl. Lillian
O 4o8i Prime Sonero. 100; Robert L. oven,
tuHD RACE Fvs and ons-haf fmions,;
N -y0af-oidh aud uplgArd: CLAIMING, purse 500
!. m %; sshro lO2; sWeym0uth Girl, los;
d u 0ir IO9; HncoTe, 10; sIram6y, 49,
.atelnul. ii2; surege, iia
EoURTH BAOB1Fiye and one-hah friongs;
n - Yaaf-bsds And upward; claiming; pnrse 800
~ Nimilnude, %; sAilArlan, ps; Peasant, 100;
MrIon Holiihs, iO6; Bl0ndcl 1O7; sCuffeney,
u aaueriane, lW.
WITH RAuE-6in iurionEsi ionr.y yoar-oids and
. lrdi clalming; purse 5000. MAY Maullbs
1.Itf aAflhur Middlelnu, iO3: X0le 100; sBettef-
20 IOt; sEnOa, 1906 Foter buihg 10S ron
~, AOS; Ralph 8, los; Tarasoon, 10: Count
1Fe. liii John Jf III. Manganese, III.
NTH RACE-Alils aud 20 yards; throe- ar
~ ard upward claiming; purae s0lO. Per
- Lady, eoi sDuke Ruff. 100; s6kyman, 100;
nialede. lO2i Zodiac, i05i Legacy, iOo;
o.1alllg, no
aEYENTH RACB-Mile and one sixteenth
fltrlr-olda and upward; claiming: puua 500,
Iucly Pearl, ~; sfaHat, o.; sBin Hunley
01ndls Lght e1 sAtiorncy Muir lOl
soluydou, iOl; hueinan. 80: salratoiie. 10
Apr1cntice hi1FRnce claimed, Woathal, elsaf
AAI 49,
The evening world., 1920-02-13
100000 ASKED
TO CLEAN STREETS;
MORE SNOW FALLING
Continued From First rageJ

they have made since the last storm
and made advances toward resump-
ton Of, normal service.
The Third Avenue Railway Com
pany and the Second Avenue Railway
Company both reported additional
sections OF their lines freed of the
storm grip. At the Offices OF the New
York Railways Company 4 was said
that the Lexington Avenue line,
northbound. has been cleared between
9sth and 115th Street,, and chat a
shuttle service !s being operated
there. Broadway is now open from
59th Street TO the South Ferry, and
Seventh Avenue from 59th Street to
the Pennsylvania station. The Sixth
Avenue line is operating from bsth
Street to Fourth Street. Little pro-
gress has been made on the cross
town lines of this system. ....
In Brooklyn 5000 emergency men
and employees Of contractors quit,
High school students continued to
clear away ice and snow in Fourth
Avenue at 50 cents an hour. Police
men who volunteered yesterday stuck
10 the work to-day and cleared
Brooklyn, Manhattan and Williams
burg Bridges. .
Test OF an ice melting device made
by Deputy Street Commissioners
Laura in Brooklyn to-day, melted a
space in an ice filled gutter, nine
feet long, six inches wide at the top
and fve inches wide at the bottom, in
thirty Ave minutes.
AT that rate" said the Commls-
sioner, I'VE might free the city Of ice
In the year $1,000"
Mr.. Laura again warned to keep
cutters in front OF houses open. Peril
OF foods in the lower section OF
Brooklyn exists unless the cutters are
cleaned out before the snow and ice
melts in large quantities.
Another steam shovel was put 10
work to- day on Hudson Street and
the department Is planning a test OF
one OF the big concrete tearers, a ma
chine with a huge roller armedlwith
long spikes. This will be run over
the ice, coated streets to break the
covering.
Conditions Of the lower East Side
showed some Improvement to-day
The snow heaps are diminishing, but
the garbage and ash piles are grow.
ing rapidly Capt Louis w. Roches'
ter Of the Clinton street Police sta
ton said that the police are doinI
what they can to remedy this sltua
tioh, but are handicapped by the fac
that many know little Of sanitar!
regulations. u....
Forty persons in Brooklyn to-da,
were fined 81 each for failure TO rcmov
snow from in front OF their premise
and ten others were fined SO each.
In Manhattan Magistrate Simpson
fined twenty IS each for the same Of
fense,
The evening world., 1920-02-13
KANSAS GOVERNOR
SEES WAY TO END
LABOR TROUBLES
Says Industrial Court Would Solve
Country's Problem of Work
erS' Unrest.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.

NECLARING the recently
formed Kansas Court Of In
dustrial Relations to be a
long stride toward solution of
the country's industrial unrest
problems. Gov. Henry ]. Allen of
Kansas addressing the Chi
cago Bar Association. SAID he
believed the thing done In Kan
sas could be done in the Nation
at large"
''The Kansas Court" said the
Governor, "is founded upon the
principle thas government should
have the same power to protect
society against the ruthless Of
lenses of an industrial strife that
it always had to protect against
recognized crime"
The legislation establishing the
tribunal, he said, should make
strikes, lockouts, boycOtts and
blaek-lists unnecessary and i'm
possible"
The evening world., 1920-02-13
OFFICIAL STORY
OF KOLCHAK KILLING

LONDON Feb. ls-News Of the
execution OF Admiral Kolchak. for
mer bead OF the AH-Russian Govern
ment. has been officially confirmed.
Kolchak, and one OF his Ministers, NJ.
Pepelgyev, we're shot at Irkutsk at 5
o'clock on the morning Of Feb. z.
Decision on the execution was
reached by tho Revolutionary Com.
mittee at lrkutsk at 2 o'clock Ia the
morning, as the committee had re-
ports that efforts 10 rescue the pair
might be expected.
II has not yet been explained why
the Admiral and NJ, Pepeliayev. who
teriQr Of the Cabinet formed last Mo-
Yember, were allowed 20 fall into the
hands OF the Revolutionary Com
mittee. Agents Of the Allies are at
tempting 10 learn the reasons and
place the responsibility for this hap
The evening world., 1920-02-13
VALEVY MARRIES
MAN SHE ENLISTED
FOR NAVY SERVICE
Harry Low, Broker, and Bride on
Honeymoon at Palm
Beach.

Miss Eva Levy. sister OF Chief Justice
Aaron j. Levy OF the Municipal Court.
was married at the Hotel Majestic yes
terday to Harry Low. a member OF thu
hrm Of Low Bros, No. ~ Broad Street.
In June. 1917. the young man applied
for enlistment in the navy. and the
pretty yeomanette who took his record
was the girl who has now become hts
wife. They became engaged after both
had been honorably discharged from the
navy. The bride was given away by
her brother. The couple left last night
for Palm Beach. When they return
they will live at the RltE-Carlton.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
MADOO AND WILSON
AGREE ON TREATY

william @. McAdoo. sz-secretary
Of the Treasury. last night denied TO
nsuapapermen that he had disagreed
wiih President WILSON over treaty
roscrvations. as had been reported.
He spoke Of Tho New Star Casino.
iOTA stroot and Park Avenue. whore
ikofe was an sntertainmoIt and ball
81 ahe Wichita Democratic Club OF
Mo- iBzs Madison Avenue. Mr.. Nc
Ado, when asked about the report,
rooiied:
am with the Preaident. favor
re- rvations. hut not amendments;
m6diHcationa. but not changes. ]
thik they are getting nearer down
- washington and win reach basis
Ter agreement-an agreement which
win bsoys satisfactory 70 the Presi.
aenA. . tH. - ......
The evening world., 1920-02-13
FILIBUSTER FEARED
ON RAILROAD BILL
Opposition TO Guaranty Clause
May Hold Up Passage Until
After March 4.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s,-Fear that
. aiibuster may prevent passage of
r4llnoad legislation before March l.,
the date for return Of the roads TO
t4eir owners. TOs growing hero TO-
Day, despite the determination OF
House and Senate leaders to rush the
legislation.
Final drafting OF the compromise
railroad reorganization bill viii not be
ahiahed before next week.
Opposition 70 the compromise meas
nra centres around the clause which
would guarantee a 51-2 per cent. ro-
tiFn 70 security holders and would
continue this Government guamnteed
rental for six months aftOr uhe roads
s. back.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
NEW YORK TO KEEP
TICKET OFFICES
0chveniences Operated by Railroad
administration Will Be Main
voc tained by the Lines.

WASHINGTON. Feb, i3.-ConsolI-
dated railroad ticket offices established
daFinE Federal operation will be re-
tanned In most large cities when the
reads arp returned to private control
Most Of the companies have endorsed
The public convenience and economics
Afforded by grouping the sales forces
instead Of having them scattered. New
YorE was said to be certain TO retain
IL consolidated offices.
The evening world., 1920-02-13

croased living costs. Inasmuoh az the
unions were pressing strongly for a
reelection IN living costs. officials said
tliore was reason 10 believe that the
Presideat had employed this in his
angwor 70 the union spokcsmon.
Rhe President had dictated a memo
randum embodying his decision and
handed e to the Brotherhood repre-
rrrlatlves. This was the hrBt con-
fcrencs the President has had out
side Of the sick room since his III
ness and Che first time he has seen
any one other than Government ON
cials. his family and hls physlciana.
Will ANSWER PRESIDENT IN
~ LETTER.
1--WE shaIi give careful considera-
tion 70 tine Presidents Statement and
advise him Of our position later. prob
ably BY ietter," said President Shea.
president Wilson gave no indica-
tons. IS far a. appearance was con-
cerned. OF a man who has been III
Tor month";" said President Shea
Ills gestures were decided, his enun-
ciation absolutely clear and he fAo-
qtientiy smiled"
Wilson shook hands with the COM
niitteemeh before and after the brief
c0nfercnce. They said his grip was
rfmL
shea, who conferred with Mr.. Wilson
Wieh a strike in 1917 was threatened.
uaid the President looked much the
neino to-day a. he did then His face
4 fuli, his color healthy and his eyos
clbsr, said shea.
PRESIDENT JOKES WITH THE
- COMMITTEE.
Ccmmitteepsen said the President
received then. sitting in his wheel
ciiair. m.iffled up in blankets and
wearing a gray sweater and a visored
golf cap.
srPleaso put on your hats. gentle
nan." said Wilson with a smile as the
three doffed their hats. "this air is
raw"
Shea said he remarked that the
President appeared in good health. TO
which Wilson replied with n laugh:
n have just been shaved, that
makes a good deal OF difference" ac-
conding to Shea
The evening world., 1920-02-13
spent MONEY like
DRUNKEN SAILORS
TO BACK NEWBERRY
"They've Tapped the Barrel
for Him." Said Head of
Speakers Bureau. 4

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. Ia
f. v. Chilson, head Of the speakers
bureau Of the Nowberry Senatorial
Committee, told a boyhood friend
early in the 1918 primary campaign
that they have tapped the barrep'
and were spending money Cike drunk
en- sailors, according to testimony
given today by Frank B. Robards,
OF Hillsdale, at the elections conspir-
acy trial in Federal District Court.
The evidence came at the end Of a
session which was also marked by
testimony intended to corroborate the
story told yesterday by William j.
McKeighan, former Mayor OF Flint,
that Richard Fletcher. state Labor
Commissioner, assured him in August
1918, that he must support Newberry
or go to jail on charge then pend
ing in the state Supreme Court This
came from Homer w. Livingstone, Of
Flint, who said he was in Nc
Keighan's drug store and saw
Fletcher and three other demendants
enter and leave and heard them talk
ing with McKeighan.
Testimony by Arthur /. Mollhagen,
OF st. Joseph, was thrown out by
Judge Clarence w. Sessions because
he did not connect money he received
for election work with any Of the de-
PENDANTS. Mollhagen assured the
court that he had not discussed his
testimony with any defendants be-
FORE fakIng tho stand
The evening world., 1920-02-13
NEW FIUME NOTE AGREED ON
JugO-SIavs Told Decision Must BE
Reached soon.

LONDON. Feb 13.-The Supreme
Council today agreed on note to Jugo-
Slavia regarding Fiume. which 1t is
intlmated plainly informs the Jugo-
Slavs that some agreement, must be
reached soon'h duist is to be expected
In the AdriRtic,
Premier Nltu OF Italy Is reported to
be satisfied with the note prepared
today.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
BRIDE KILLS HERSELF.
Mother Discovers Her Daughter,
Dead In bed.

Mrs. Theresa Robinson. twenty. a
bride OF less than two weeks. was
found dead in her bed this morning by
her mother, Mrs. VendR Jakob. at her
home. No. 236 East llSth Street. This
morning Mrs. Jahob smelled gas and
traced It to her daughters room. where
she saw her daughter lying on the bed
with gas tube in her mouth.
Mrs, Jakob said her daughter had
suffered a nervous breakdown Off some
months. She denied the young couple
hdd an ydifficulties.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
BOYS IN WHALE
SKULLS SET FIRE
Museum Bones Almost Destroyed
by Lads Using Them as lgloos
in Eskimo Game.

Boys playing Eskimo in two immense
whale skulls stored in an annex of the
Natural History Museum at seth Street
and Central Park West are believed TO
be the cause Of a fire which almost
destroyed the valuable bones this morn
ing.
Dr. +. A. Lucas. Curator OF sc mise
um. said boys in the neighborhood had
been in the habit OF pulling down the
wire coverings to the windows. raising
the sash and climbing i'm.
They used the big skulls for their
iEloos, and shivered so in the imaginary
cold they built fires. Indications in the
to-day are that the boys PLAYED
Eskimo last night and lid not
thoroughly put out their fires before GO
ing. Firemen eXtinguished the blaze
just in time to save the bones, yhich
were the gift of Roy e. Andrews.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
LEAGUE TO GUARD
SWISS NEUTRALITY
Council Adopts Resolution Declar-
ing She Need Not Take
Military Action.

. LONDON. Feb is.-The Council OF
the League OF Nations in order to meet
the wishes OF the Swiss Government has
adopted the following resolution:
The Council OF the League OF Nations
recognizes the perpetual neutrality of
Switzerland and guarantees the in
volatility OF her territory, Switzerland
viii not be obliged to participate in any
military action"
The evening world., 1920-02-13
"MovIE HERO" SHOOTS TWO.
Boy wounds Himself and Another
Playing With Revolver.

Caleilo Martirano, twelve. OF No. 3OlB
Second Avenue. was brandhshing a re-
volvor IN imitation OF a movie here
whose performances we're pictured in
big posters otuside OF a Third Avenue
yer exploded The bullet passed
through his left hand and entered the
stomach OF Peter Lattarula, nine. OF
No. 2O7S Second Avenue.
Both boys were taken to the Harlem
Hospital. Lattarula may die, Marti-
rano Is not seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
PHILLIPS TO BE ENVOY.
Secretary OF state GOdnE
60 Netherlands.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-willlam
Phillips, Assistant Secretary OF State.
Is the Presidents choice as Minister TO
the Netherlands, It was authOritatiVelY
stated to-day.
Phinips's name was sent 10 the state
Department several days ago for sub
mission TO the Dutch Government II
was learned.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
Celebrate Banks Financial Re-
cOVeFy,

One thousand guests. including many
bankers. win attend banquet In ST.
Mlchaers Hall. Flushing, Tuesday night
10 celebrate the recovery Of the Flushing
National Bank. After the Comptroller
OF the Currency had ordered tho bank
closed in 1913, Clarence NJ. Loves, Harry
h. Peace and other Flushing men vOlun-
teered without pay n put II on It's feet
Besides deposits ofuAEe than $1,000, ,O0O
the bank now has lrplus al $4,000
The dirsetors la .lyt declared thalr
AHsk dlNldahd-
The evening world., 1920-02-13
Berlin Papers Mourn, but Say Vet
ing Mhh Unfair.

BERLIN, Feb. IS. - The tone OF
Berlin's newspapers to-day is one
OF regret over the loss OF Schles-
wig 10 Germany by Tuesdays plebl-
scite. They complain conditions sur
rounding the voting were unfair.
rhe Tageblatt says 1T Is Ia" easier
a. annex 5000 Germans then 10 as
hltniiRts them"
The evening world., 1920-02-13

DR.. Hugh A. Stewart, former state
Senator from Flint, was the next wit
ness. In Lansing, in either January
or February. Of 1918, DR.. Stewart
talked with Fletcher in the Capitol.
Stewart said he was going to support
Osborn and Fletcher said Don't
hurry; we are going to bring out a
DETROIT man who wants to be United
States Senator bad and will spend a
lot of money to get 1t. 1 can't give
you his name yet"
A few days later, DR.. Stewart said,
the Newberry candidacy was an
nounced.
Later Fred Henry Of Flint called
the witness to hotel where he talked
with Fletcher and Henry. Fletcher
told Stewart they were going to beat
every candidate who did not support
Newberry," that Henry was handling
the money in the county and had it
lined up.
Stewart said he was out for State
Senator on his own hook and refused
to mix in the fight for the Federal
office. A few days later a candidate
was put up against Stewart and the
latter was defeated.
The evening world., 1920-02-13

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. 13.-one person
Is known to have been killed and a
number OF others injured In the series Of
small tornadoes which swept sections OF
Georgia late yesterday, Reports OF ad-
ditiOnal deaths have not been confirmed
The evening world., 1920-02-13

son. Chicago white sox outhel6er. uho
spends Ms winters here. said to-day hs.
had returned his contract for the coming
season unsigned and would quit base
ball unless his 'sslafy demands were
met He has business connections here.
The evening world., 1920-02-13
Notice to Advertisers

Advertising copy and release or
derS for either the week day Morn
ing World or The Evening World, II
received after P. NJ the day pre-
ceding publication, can be inserted
only as space may permit and in
order of receipt at The World Of
fee
Advertising copy for The supple
ment Sections Of The Sunday World
must be received by P. NJ. Thurs
day preceding publication, and re-
leases must be received by 4 P. M.
Friday. Advertising copyfor the Main
Sheet of The Sunday World must be
received by p. M, OF the preceding
Friday and releases must be re-
ceiyed by - O'clock noon Saturday.
Copy or orders received later
than as provided above when omit
ed will not serve to earn discounts
of any character, contract or other
wise.
THE WORLD,