davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
General Markets


COFFEE.
Hy The associated ircea
NEW YORK. Jan % There WAS r.
renewal ~ Yesterday aciinE move
mcni ln the market for coffee futuroa
here today and further sharp bIenh
n prircs Trading was comparatively
steady however on the showing ~ the
nragllian cables Tho oponi1g was
unchanged 90 point luwer MAY
closed ni 70 92 with the general liHt
cloaing "a "a net decline 81 ~ 10 10
points Closing bids February fl4 sst
March $40 90 May So ~. July fih45,
September ti5. az October SIS 70. he.
cember fi6.0 co.
spoi coffee quiet. Rio Nv 1913 Nt5A {.
santos a. e5A ni5A, no fresh 81
fefr we're reported in the cost aud
freight market
Official cables frum nmzil reported
an advance ~ i.s2d 10 the rate W iigp
zilinn exchange on London with spot
markets unchanged and Santos fu-
lures 70 reis lower tu Go rels higher
Private cables estimated The amount
Of coffee remaining iu the interior ~
Brazil ut 10000 bags Rio ana one nail
lion Santos and the next santos CROP
a. gM 90 100000 bags According
TO these advlces Tho balance ~ On,
government coffee viii be sold hofor,
the next crop afflven.
BRAZILIAN port receipts 5000 Jun
diahy receipts 600.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01

NEW YORK. Jan 81 There waf
no change today la raw sugar prices
which arc quoted 90 ne Tor Cubas cost
and freight equal 90 1904 FOR cenirlfu-
gal 40 fresh purchases wore reported
although yesterday 10 was said about
1000 bags ~ cuhls nfloat were sold
90 l2c cost and freight hy a. refiner
aad today there were further offerings
for first hnf February shipments az
the same price without attracting bus
ers. AdviccF from cuba said mina
were falling Boo some sections hut that
moro was needed. with $50 central,
now grinding
IN refined prices were unchanged
10 go lie f5r fine grhnulntod Cunsid
crnblc sugar ir due here next week
There 81 an active Inquiry however and
II Will stii be- some time before con
an Ions are normal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01

1857 The Associated Press
KEW YORK JAW I'D ALTHOUGH
sentiment was hctlish coftonsecd oh
ruled stead, owing io support from re
fiucrs and short covering ON the firm
ness ln lard Outside interest was
small Closing prices were points
ninher Go 3 net lower Sales $500 bar
rels Primo crude SO 90. prime sum
NOR yellow spot numi1ali March
soI f2 May Sa2 OG. July {22 IA. Prime
wlutc rycllow and summer white,
nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
TODAY
LOOT
LIBERTY THEATRE
Adults zoe, Children 10c
II. * B. BEER

Established is72--Ns~ Orleans. Ia,
Cotton. Stocks, Grain. Provisions, Cot.
ton Seed. OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
Members OF New Orleans Cotton lcr-
change. New Orleans Future Hrokers
Association. New York Produce Lex.
change, New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange New Yorh
Coffee Exchange. Chicago Hoard ot
Trade, Associate Members OF LIEN.
Dool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 20 the execu,
Ion OF ore"ra ON the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
PRICE OF CORN
STILL MAKES
ADVANCES
Rumors Of Dissatisfaction Of
Farmers His BulIish
Effect.

NN . i|" N"I.fI. INNfN |Nf"N
CHICAGO dam On Reports that
cultivated acreage would ho smaller
u.s. 1890 owlnp iO dissatisfaction 81
farmers had huiNsh effect Today on
ihc corn market rho close was firm.
quarter io cents mot hiFhcf With May
stytM SEQ 1850 Hnd luly Silah toh
oats pHInod a. goo hc go ho prOvl-
slons ranged tDm zoe dcciiHo 20 i2c
advance
liu,lnF 40 corn received an evident
sUmulus frum widespread iotice ,aks
cn of predictions that serious cufiaii-
ment uf ecrrnFo this sprmg might be
looked fOr in Wow ~ rurnl economic
unrest Transactions ln settlement ~
che january delivery tutallrd about
nuo million bushels win last pricng az
ihc highest isyel of the season
oats were ffmpr with conn hui ow
inf io aclhulrd fnsellilF lost part ~
the advance.
Provisions averaged hlnhrr in ron-
a,iuoncr of puiurns in fhc vn'n" of
hogs aud gr1Iu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

iiY The Associated Press
FORT WORTH Texas Jan. N --in-
cluniug 100 head winch were on
through billing cattle receipts Saiur
day amounted te 1900 head IN add
ton wcfo about zoo calsra. The mar
hot was slow. bus sales were made at
prices that were about in line With the
weeks decline Quality was common
Quotations.
CATTLE. Becyes fs00n 1880 stock b.
ers 1000 400 COWS tif10u 1850
heifprs g. apnI4gt. bulls tb6OnSNO.
calves tdbOH13bO
HOGS Heavy si52htti6.5o. light
ttstAib.ft nuediun tIA250ib.2t.
mixed sia25niig5, common tl226m
1895. piga tl0.50Ul25O
SHEEP iambs fiG.6OWi9o 90. year.
linRs fi3 50n 1000. wethors sii 00m
i.50 ewes $40 gnnil0O, cuiis g. o0n
1850. goats ti5OUSOO
CATTLE SALES.
WI Price
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
ace

By The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3i.-Rough
rice no sales Receipts 27i3 sacks.
mlllcrs 2.743.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
MINERAL OUTPUT
or ALASKA DURING 1919

Washington, Jan. alaska min
cral output in 1919 was the smalles
OF any year since 1910, and it's valu,
was less than half that Of 1915, pre-
liminary estimates OF the geological
survey made public today show. Th,
output for the year brought only abou,
$1S,S5o,0oo as compared with $2S, 1854,
900 in 1918 and s4s,so0, 900 in 1915.
The decline was attributed princi.
pally to the reverting Of the coppe,
industry to normal conditions az a
result Of the fall in the price Of thu
natal since 1916, when the war dc,
mand greatly stimulated production,
High operating costs also caused 4
depression in gold mining. M
Eight copper mines were operated
In Alaska in 1919, producing about
f4,S0o,000 pounds, valued at sS,.
100000. The production in 1918 was
e9,225,00O pounds, valued at ST.
o99, 900.
The value of the annual output of
gold declined from $16 ZOO, 900 In 1916
to $4,000 900 in 1919.
Alaska still contains large reserves
OF gold-bearing gravels that can he
mined profitably when transportation
conditions are improved, the repor.
said, adding that "the most importan.
event of the year for the future In
mining in Alaska was the continue
tion Of the work on the government
railroad and the assurance by con-
sressional action of the money needed
to complete the line. 2
Better and cheaper steamboat SER
vice, on both ocean and river, are also
imperative the report said. More
over, the railroad must be supple
mented by trails and wagon roads" /"
AS by-product to gold and copper
mining, $4,000 ounces of silver and
500 tons Of lead we're mined during
the year.
The value of the gold mined in
Alaska from the discovery Of the
precious metal In 1880 to 1919 was
placed at s4s7, ,4eo. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

pense. Grouse bit. Playing the us
ual role Of man Of large affairs, NIL
Ter represented that he was engineer
ing large hotel deal, and while ir
Jacksonville, he also brought 1t ou,
casually that he was one Of the own
ers OF the Board Of Trade there OF
Cotton Exchange. In q day or two
Grouse was introduced to stranger
who told him Of HIS fabulous winning
on this alleged cotton exchange, and
finally Grouse went along to the
plant" revamp Of the old wire-tap.
ping pool room. and got an eye-ful OF
"big-business' in full operation. On
returning to the hotel, they proudly
boasted Of their winnings OF $50, 900. 90
that day and flashed the roll for
Crouse's benefit Grouse wanted tc
operate a little. but they demanded
the usual vision OF his wealth, so that
they might be assured that he was in
financial position to cover any mar
gins they might cali for.
Some months before Grouse had ac-
quired $1S,0OO.oO In good notes se-
cured by mortgage from the sale Of
his farm in Iowa, and he hastened to
his home in Greene, Iowa, hypatheca-
ted the securities to a local banker.
and proceeded to Jacksonville as fast
as the train could carry home with
certified check for $15,O0000 in his
pocket to operate on Miller's Board OF
Trade.
Reflection on the part of the bank
er and his wise foresight in wiring Mr..
Wertz at Orlando, resulted in wertz
meeting Grouse on his arrival In Jack.
sonville, Friday night, and Grouse fin
ally saw the light after an all-night
session with his lifelong friend and
neighbor. Wertz, both sharing the
same room at the Flagler Hotel,
With the tourists coming to Orlan-
do in droyes, also arrives the open
season for crooks, confidence men of
all breeds, and other easy-going gen.
slemen Of careless respect for prop,
.ztENI =.
tsrfy right OF others. For two weeks
or more, the Reporter-Star has had
knowledge Of the presence, move
ments and certain operations OF in.
dividuals of this ilk, and that knowl-
edge has been shared with police Of
fcials Of both city and county, and
still the going is good for these skill
fui crooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
LLOYD GEORGES PLAN FOR
IRISH SELF-GOvERNMENT
(By Associated Press.)

i London, Jan. 6-Premier Lloy,
George, in presenting to Parliamen
yesterday the proposed dual legisla
tive system for granting self-govern
ment to Ireland, declared that to fore,
q union Of Ulster and southern Ire
land would promote disunion an,
might result in "bloodshed Si
The governmental scheme. ar
nounced by the Premier. contem
plates the creation Of two legislativ,
bodies with council OF twenty Il
serve as link between them. II
edition, both divisions would 8elec,
members to the British Parliamen.
until the time should be ripe for the
voluntary formation Of an Irish Par.
| lament.
Liberal extracts from the Premier's
speech were cabled to America yes.
terday. The fnli text Of the address
Ewes a comprehensive idea Of the DO
sftion of the government in the new
attempt to compose the differences
between the Irish factions and to
reach a satisfactory solution OF the
Irish problem.
There may be advantages In
union Mr.. Lloyd George said in
discussing the stand of those accused
.of wishing to coerce the Ulsterites
Il do not deny that. Geographically
The conditions are such as to make
i desirable. There is an advantage
In mingling races and religion so as
to contribute a variety Of ideas SO
as to have different outlook. And
there is undoubtedly an advantage IL
having industry and agriculture
working side by side in the same par
lament. But that is a matter for
these populations themselves Lord
Durham attempted to force Quebec
and Ontario, Lower and Upper Can
ada, into the same parliament. That
plan had to be abandoned. Separate
parliaments had to be given them and
II was only after that was done that
federation became possible.
The Premier said the Irish question
was difficult because "three quarters.
of the population Of Ireland are not
merely governed without their con-
sent, but manifest the bittereat hos
tility to the government.
i remember he continued. when
Il used to be argued that II you i'm
proved social and economic condi-
tons. Il you got rid OF the arrarian
trouble, improved housing, created
peasant proprietorship and built raii
ways constructed hsrbors ana aid
everything possible to make Ireland
as prosperous as conditions wouta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
CONFIDENCE men
WORKING At ORLANDO
EAlL TO RE|IEyE
VICTIM Of $4,000
(Orlando Reporter Star)

This Is one h of town sure
enough was the ejaculation Of Louis
". O'Brien, suckerbaiter extraordi
nary and con shark who has faHened
in Florida for more than the pt'eSent
season, to his pal, Miller, unfer va
rious aliases and initials, wffn his
chief confederate returned fr9h Jack.
sonville yesterday and reporth moth
in doin'' to the big boss all Its
details. Here we frame pr three
weeks, pipe a ripe one, TIP come-on
works fine and the layouths IN good
shape, we size the bulls az simps, get
the monkey on the rattleI headed for
a quick trip to the old-sfk in Home
burg, and along comes n. Boob from
his own home town andwises him to
the giblick, Mr.. Fat Monkey blows
|and we tip that these newspa-
per men in Orlando Astead Of carr.
ing their fifteen per feek attending
to their own game, de cut in on the
stall and help to th squeeze. They
are wisenheimers sd Buttinskies for
fair. And the mokey has the kale
in his kick, the jayy from the strong
box right in his ioke, and we can't
make him. We ae fine lot of birds,
we are"
You spoke the ruth, Messrs. O'Brien
and Miller, and he rest Of your bunch,
that has been fnfesting the city for
the past three weeks or more. You
are fine lotbf birds although you
thrive on civ ones,' by all the rules
Iof human orthodoxy, you belong 10
that class ocarrion consumers noted
to naturalis for filthy nest and foul
habits.
They it missed relieving j. B.
Grouse. Greene, Ia, who has been
Ia recentwinter resident in Orlando.
and whireturned yesterday, Of $15,-
| 900 ifold cash at the FlagIer Hotel
| in Jsksonville. Saturday, by means
Of alew variation Of the old conf.
dend game. To the efforts Of no
Ionenore than G. c. Wertz, Of 8 West
soi street. this city, is due the fact
lthfMr. Grouse has his $4,000 intact,
10 reesenting the accumulation Of a
lit time of savings and effort, and
ahf. with 1t an added wisdom as to
| !. ways of the world, despite his 7oi
lhts of life in It.
Vdiller, he of the hump nose and the
Par on his face. has been In Orlando
'ince December 18th. and some weeks
lgo ingratiated himself with Mr..
srouse, claiming to be an Odd Fellow
ind high Mason, and displaying a
Mileage book. invited his victim to en-
oy ride to Jacksonville at his ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
ACCIDENTS IN NOUN
TAIN CLIMBING

Geneva, Jan. g. Mountain climb
ing brought an unusually heavy cr0p
Of accidents this season One o. the
most sensational occurred on the Hlz
Col few days ago when two women
slipped and fell into a crevasse 100
feet daap. Their male companion,
unable to help, rushed for guides and,
after seven hours imprisonment, Tue
women were extricated, one dead and
the other unconscious.
\ On the same day three young cou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

allow. all this objection to British
rule would vanish. what has hap
pened? Ireland never has been 90
prosperous as she is today. The vast
majority OF the cultivators off ireland
are possessors Of their own soil.
Houses and comfortable cottages for
the working men have been built at
the expense Of the British taxpayer
Men who travelled through ireland
a generation ago and revisited the
country would not know it today 1t
is completely transfignred
Declaring 1t to be fundamental
fact despite these conditions that
ireland has never been so alienated
from British rule as 1t is today Mr..
Lloyd George said there was another
fact just as fundamental--that '"you
have considerable section of the
people Of Ireland who are just as op-
posed to Irish rule as the majority
OF Irishmen are to British rule. Both
these facts must be taken into ac-
count In the northeast OF Ireland.
you have a population, a fairly solid
population. alien in race, sympathy.
religion tradition. outlook. from the
rest Of the population OF ireland, and
1t would be an outrage on the prin-
ciple of self-government to place them
under the rule OF the remainder OF
the population. In the northeast Of
Ireland. II that we're done, yon would
inevitably aiienate the best elements
from the machinery Of law and order.
| don't say It would produce the same
results, but it would recreate exactly
the same conditions which you are
trying to remedy in the south and
west y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
(Rv Associated Press

New York, Jan.. 6. The most por-
Iular indoor sport here today was
guessing how much New York Amer
leans paid Boston for Babe Ruth
whose purchase was announced last
might at Los Angeles by Miller Hag-
Fgins, manager Of the Yankees. The
nearest approach to anything Of ar
official nature was the admission oi
Colonel Rupert, the rankee pres.-
dent, that he understood the offer Of
one hundred thousand dollars fol
Ruth Was refused lest sHmmer BY
the Boston club. Sporting writer's ess
imated the price paid is from $125,
700 to $15O,OoO. It was only few
ears ago when the announcement;
hat the Giants had paid $1,000 10.
farquard staggered the sporting
#world. ,,: .ta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
Big Guns Of Country to Speak at
Jackson Dinner
(By Associated Press b

Washington, Jan. 6-Twelve Of the
Beading figures of the Democratic
party are on the list Of speakers made
public for the Jackson Day dinner tc
be held Thursday night. Messages
from President Wilson will, be read
first, and speeches be made by vii
liam Jennings Bryan, Secretary Dan
|iels, Attorney General Palmer, Cover
|nor Cox, of Ohio, James, w. Gerard
Champ Clark, Governor Cornwell, Of
West Virginia, Senators Hitchcock
|Pomerene, Underwood, Owen, and
Mrs. Peter Oleson, associate membel
Of the National Committee ffom Min
nesota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, Jan. 6 6.-Application from
German representatives here for re-
duction in the number of troops to be
sent in the areas in which plebiscites
Will be taken under the peace treaty
was received by the Supreme Council
Germany will bear the expense OF
maintaining these troops and her rep
fesentatives complain that the cost
will be excessive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
NUMBER BOXES CITRUS
FRUIT TO THE CAR
HAS BEEN REDUCED

Washihgton. Ian, 8 Senator Park
MN s6xs bssn wv xetIsp
during the past three weeks III ali
EFFORT to have the requirement Of 4
minimum Of 482 boxes Of citrus fruit
to the car reduced, is today in re-
ceipt Of advice from the Railroad Ad-
lninistration that the order requiring
such heavy loading of cars would be
modified by reducing the minimum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
TO CONFER N
PHILADELPHIA ON
NATIONAL MERGER
CHRISTIAN INTERESTS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 6.--Commissioners
Of approximately twenty denomina-
tons have accepted the invitation
from the Presbyterian church to con-
fer in Philadelphia Feb. 3 to 6 on the
proposal "for a national merger oil
Christian interests under the name OF
the United Churches Of Christ il
America it was announced today
from Presbyterian headquarters here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
(By Associated Press J

Paris, Jan. 6.--There is every in
dication that the peace protocol will
be signed by Germany and ratifica-
tions Of the Versailles treaty ex-
changed Jan. 10. the date tentatively
set BY the Supreme Council yesterday.
The Council Of the League Of Nations.
II Is understood, will be called to meet
about week later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
.MALLEN HELD
As MEMBER OF
COMMUNISTS
(By Associated Press }

Chicago, Jan. s.-Federal s anthori-
ties today held that Mafael Mallen, d
statistician for the federal trade com
mission connection with the national
drive on radicals. Mallen was seized
last night Immediately on his return
from Mexico. He is charged With
being a member Of the Communist
party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

pies had just reached the summit OF
Luisin Peak, above Salvan, when a
girl q years old collapsed and fell
500 feet. After an all-night search
guides found her body and carried it
with great difficulty to the village OF
Martigny
A climber named Durisch died at
st. Moritz after a fall on Mount Ro,
satch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
. ~ 2QQ7 .,'l
OUTPUT MANGANESE ''
GOVERNMENT MONOPOLY-
(By Associated Press.

Tifiis, Jan, g The Constituent Az
sembly Of the new republic Of Georgia
sitting as parliament, has declared
the output Of manganese to be q gov
ernment monopoly. Private concerns
may hold and mine the mineral, but
the sale shall be made solely through
the government treasury. This Is de-
clared to be the most important a.
nancial step which the republic has
made. ''s'T
The assembly has levied new taxes
upon small tradesmen which have
caused indignation. A porter is to
pay 500 rubIes; bootblack 1900
rubles; flower booth, $500 rubles:
a fish market, 100000 rublss; q vine
store, 100000 rubles. Merchants
declsre thst the tax is prohibitive ana
that they will refuse payment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
In California an automclsiie license
of any other state is good FOR three
months.
.BOL ARMY
EVACuATEs
Dv|NsK
(By Associated Press.l

London, Jan. 6--The Bolshevik
army has evacuated the city OF
Dvinsk, 1t is admitted in Russian
Soviet communique received by wire.
less from Moscow today The place
was abandoned under enemy pressure,
the statement says.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

Washington, Jan. 6.--The Naval
Committee voted tten to one today
to authorize the investigation by the
sub committee of the controversy ov-
er the awards of medals to naval Of
ficials for war services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
SHIPS SUNK IN
SCAPA FLOW
WILL SOON
Be BLOWN Up.
PROTOCOL WILL BE SIGNED By
GERMANS JAN. 10 Is OUTLOOK
NOW
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 6. German warshfr
sunk in Scapa Flow will be blown W
shortly, It was stated here today. The
decision to dispose Of the vessels this
way followed an investigation by i
special commission representing the
allies as to the feasibility Of raising
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
STEEL INDUSTRY IN
BELGIUM BADLY HANDICAPPED
(By Associated Press.)

Brussels, Jan. 6.-The Belgian
steel industry is greatly handicapped
by lack of transportation. About
twenty blast furnaces which have
the German forces could start work
within the next six weeks II the nec-
essary coke could be obtained. The
taking over of 400 American locomo'
tives is being negotiated with a view
to relieving the situation.
Belgium is, supplying Rumania ant
Switzerland with coal in exchange fol
food and is arranging with Argentini
for the shipment of $4,000 tons OF Goa
to that country monthly against re
turns Of wheat oargoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

Many London ladies' maids are
learning to become chauffeurs to their
H'istresses. thus performing double
duty with increased pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

The Pittsburgh Transportation as
sociaticn 10 new organization re-
Gently formed by moto: truck ownefs
in Pittsburgh. Pa. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
tBy Associated Press.)

Wy AoooCfuIcu IIcSS'I
Washington, Jan. s.-"President
Wilson will no doubt issue the cali
for the first meeting Of the Council
of the League Of Nations Under,
seUrstSry5of State PclF said todaNy N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
STATE, C|Iy lND
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS
MAY PURCHASE GOVT
GOODS At DISCOUNT
(By Associated Press

Washington. Jai. State, munich
lal and county institutions may pur-
chase at ten per cent discount any
surplus goods or materials held by
the war department, it was announced
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

A Areport was circulated during the
war. and seems now to have been
well fosnded, that among some avia-
tors who reported ct Dijon for mill
tary service rss a woman dressed
as soldier Hef>aair was sut short
and Che was arrsyeoSn q uE,iforn. ! II
has been learned sincethal shg Fas
an English girl 4 q &od fAmih
Unable to carry her wisS 81 "a "a
unteer for service s..e had ieinl II |
aviators. and intended 70 warf WI !
them. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
NARQUARD SOLO
FOR $4,000 FEW
YEARS AGO; PRICES
Have GONE UP
WHAT OUTCOME WILL BE SINCE
RUTH OBJECTS TO PLAYING
ELSEWHERE REMAINS TO BE
SEEN
(By Associated Press. /,

(By Associated Press.i
Boston, Jan. 6 Ruth sent the fol-
lowing telegram today to his business
manager here: "Will not play any
where but Boston, =