davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-02
BLOOD POISONING
aamiis' $ Wizard 0il Safe first Aid Ireatmea


 How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect ot a slight scratch or little cut! Ham, iin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is pow erful antiscptic and should be ap- oiled immediately to wounds of this xind to prevent danger of infection.
 It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and infiam- nation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable. too, for stiff neck, sore feet. cold sores, canker sores. earache and toothache.
 Get t from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back 70.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache! sJust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-02

(The following description of the saiIlnu of the first Soviet Ark" with deportees bound to Russia, was writ ten by an ex-soldier and published in the American Legion's official magazine. It will be remembered the Legion demanded the Red exodus The Editor.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

the home and Rev. c. w. Simpson, of the City Mission, will officiate. Burial will be in the Park cemetery.
 Joseph F. Lynch.
 The funeral of Joseph F., son of Mir. and Mrs. James P. Lynch was held this morning from the home in Huntington avenue The bearers were Clarence Rhodes, William Doherty, William Van Deitch, and George Boehen. The burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Minnie Mead Walker.
 The funeral of Minnie Mead, wife of William A. Walker. aged 55, was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

79, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph lingering illness. She is survivew
 by two daughters, Mrs. J. R. Todd of Waterbury and Mrs Ralph Munson of this city; one son, Ernest o. Pol oline Beach, of Bethel, and six gra nd children, Misses Grace and Irene Pol lard of Buffalo, Miss Ruth T. Todd of New Haven, Oscar B. Todd of Water bury and Misses Edna and Marian Munson of Bridgeport Mrs. Pollard was twice married; her first husband
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
OBITUARY
Maud NJ Wheaton.

Maud M, wife of Harry Wheaton, i8S0 Davidson avenue aged A, died yesterday at her home following a three weeks illness. Besides her hus- band she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elmer Wilcox, and three nieces, Ma rian and Bessie Wilcox and Ethel M. Saiken The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, 2,31e Main street. Interment in LakevieW cemetery
 Mary Elizabeth Foster.
 The funeral of Mary Elizabeth, in Foster, Ordnance court, was held yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of August Baker 1888 Stratford- avenue Interment was in Union cemetery, Stratford. Mrs Mary Barnum Pollard. Mrs. Mary Barnum Pollard, aged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TIE TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER % 1920

was Jerome Williams. a Methodist minister. who died in Minnesota while engaged in his work there. She later was married to Eben Oscar Pollard and for many years resided in New Haven After MT Pollard's death in 1901 she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Munson, of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Provisional President de Ia Huerta was asked to guarantee freedom of employment and to protect workers from violence at the hands of strik- ing dockmen in Vera Cruz.
 Charles H. Ebbets. president Of the Brooklyn Baseball club, announced Wilbert Robinson has signed three year contract. at his own terms, as manager of the Robins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

A contingent of 50 English inrni- grants arrived at Cal1ao, Peru. They are taking advantage of free trans portation offered by the Peruvian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

the square deal, the principle of the Golden Ru1e.''-Governor Cox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

'I leave you with the message that am for peace rather than war; that am for progress rather than re- action that I am for prosperity based upon a readjustnfent that recognizes just one principIe-the principle of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
GOVERNOR Cox's. RELIGION.

Governor Cox is still an active member of the United Brethren church, from which he received the first money he ever earned, by acting as janitor when a boy. His wife and children are EpiscopaHans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

legitimate Co.,
 
  B
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

select what selectlo
  you doubly attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
TO PROBE SIMS CHARGES
SENATORS ASK DANIELS
TO SUBMIT INFORMATION
Allegations That Navy Was rnft for
service In 1917 Cause of
Inquiry.
Ilsv Associatc1 pre.s

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-,,h,rros hv
Rear- Admiral William $. Sims that thc
navy was not prepared to enter the
war In 1917 are to be investigated nv
the senate subcommittee already in.
trusted with inquiry into the navy's
conduct OF the war. which has been
criticized by the same officer Acting
on Il written suggestion from Admiral
suns. Chairman Page. OF the Naval
day to submit full information as to ~ /.
condition OF the navy lust precct;nr
the entrance OF the United states into
the world war.
After conference with Senator lIalr
chairman iof the subcommittee. Sena
TOR Page wrote Mr.. Daniels Skim,
that he transmit a detailed Statement
showing the location OF American war
snipS TWO months and one month prior
20 tnc declaration Of war and their
iocatlon upon the actual day this coun-
SSlN entered the war. In addition
senator Page asked for the names or
when war was declared, aud the names
OF those not ready and the reason for
the unDrcparedncss
lnVes stlEation into the naval awards
controversy was to have been rcsumcd
tomorrow with Secretary Danie,s1iaStiI
fying before the. subcommittee but
owing to tho illness or Senator Tran.
neil democrat, of Florida n suhcom
niatee n memh her. the hearing was most
Goned until Tuesday, NJ which time RI .
secretary VIII appear. The wider in
uuirN INTO Admiral Sims charges or
and failure to co-oper
hee iuiiF with the allied navics viii
later. '"o'o'iihitlcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
PEOPLE MAY PICK JUDGES
BILL OFFERED IN HOUSE
FOR ELECTION AT POLLS
fichnond Delegate Among Patrons or
Measure to Eliminate Evils of
Selection by Caucus.

Judges of the Supreme Court, Cir
cut. judicial and Corporation Courts OF
instead OF by the General Assembly,
II a bill introduced in the House yes
mond: Chase. Republican. OF Dickcn-
son, and Snidow. of Giles and Bland
becomes law.
Tho measure. II was freely predicted
semb!y. and about the Capitol yester-
day. stands an excellent chance OF en-
2Gsinenf. 2is N ut This pr2pnsey is made in
tho Senate and House openiy cna
ierize AS the spectacle the lover
branch made OF itself "Wednesday
night, when /, disregaried the indorse-
ncnt OF the Bar Association Of Nor
iolk anc Portsmouth. and other or
as Judge OF the Corporation Court OF
the city OF Norfolk man for whom
the people OF Norfolk had expressed
a choice
Delegates Backed Snrgeunt.
w; IL Sergeant. Jr.. was nominated
70 the bench upon recon mcndation OF
folk, who bespoke for their candidate
the votes of their colleagues in the
House on the ground OF parliamentary
Senator Deal. Of Norfolk stated
that he came TO the caucus uncommit-
ted. but with n personal leaning to-
preferrirg 20 bow 10 the will OF the
people.
Delegate Robert O. Norris of Ian
caster. declared that House courtesy
defeated the VIII of the people. Deiee
gate Norris produced petitions which.
he asserted. demonstrated beyond a
monwealth's attorney OF Norfolk. and
not MIR. Sergeant, wac the choice OF
the people of Norfolk
Lawyers Indorsed Shnckelford.
Among the petitions that he read,
and which had been ignored by Dele
gates Cherry and Dodson. although it
was addressed to them. was one from
the Bar Association OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth, unanimously indorsing
Mr Shackclford
Senator Downing. OF Lancaster.
denied the right of the Norfolk city
delegates to name the judge OF the
Corporation Court OF Norfolk.
~ bill providing for the election OF
judges of the Supreme Court by the
people instead OF by the General AS
scmbly, also is before the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
RED TERROR CRIMINALS
EXECUTED IN BUDAPEST
FOR REIGN OF MURDER
1Wcnty-Scren BOlsheUisfs Pay.
Penalty for Putting 600
Persons to Death.

81 BlbAPEST, Jan. 29.-Three Com
Ihuh!StS were executed "Wednesday
morning. making a total of twenty,
seven TO date. All were duty tr;od ond
II was shown they were responsible for
Two of the three, named Pcrgovic and
Tcrcbo. Red Guards. cnrricd out tho
orders OF Eeia Kun and shot two
ukrainian officers and robbed them Of
a., large sum In gold. They then threw
ihe bodies into the Danube The of
hccrS were charged with antI-Hol
shevist propaganda.
u. third man executed was I,adisl,s
Szainnc!y. who was tho third OF three
wealthy brothers. who We're afIiIinted
with the Communists The other broth
erS committed suicide. I.adislas had n
unique history. AS judge. he kept an
express train OF three cars waiting
constantly at the depot, so that when
ever occasion arose he could proceed
throughout Hungary to condemn IN
dcath anti ti-BolShcvists.
There were fOrty-two illegal execu-
tons charged against him, though the
exact number for which he was re-
sponsible Will never be known
1t is estimated the RolShcyIsts e1e
cutcd more than COO of those who on
posed them There arc now awaiting
trial $50 terroristS
The government today demanded for
inc seventh time that Austria give I'M
Bela Kun, The former Hungarian Com
munist leader, and others charged with
murder, larceny and forgery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
C0NCRESSMEN TO PROBE
N0RFOLK'S WATER SUPPLY
Inquiry to BE Made Will Include
Expenditure of S7,OOO,OOO After
Signing of Armistice.
NAVAL BASE IS OVERLOOKED
Lower Peninsula Towns Decide TO
Provide Independent Systems and
Government Balks on Spending
More Money on Camp Sites.

WASHlNGToN. Jan. 2o,-Laci OF
aoeqI@,e soS Rdeay water ter, supply for the Hamp-
station. which commanding onicers
said had caused removal OF 5000 or
4,oVo seamen 10 other. stations. today
10 decide to go TO Norfolk to begin
an inveStigation there on February IS
next. The committeeman expect to
leave here on the President yacht Nav
mower the night Of February Il.
Com mmitteemen said their inquiry
would not be confined to the question
OF the water supply. but that it would
extend to the reasons and wisdom OF
The the expenditure OF Approximately 81
tice in the development Of East c,amn
on land 20 which the government has
no no time or agreement OF purchase
The inquiry. il was said, would last
Practically sa2,ooo.ooo Expended.
Rear Admiral A. =; Fechtelcr, com
and Rear Admiral Fredericil Harris
public works officer at the Hampton
Roads base; told M The committee tnt;
development Of the base and station
during the war. and that it was cx-
pected that the water supply would
through the cities Of tiorf9nt Sorf9Ik and and
Portsmouth. Norfolk. however, has
decided upon the development Of an
system TO supply tho base and station
had not been sufficient for tho needs
the officers said. The government. It
was testified, advanced s2.4O0o0O TO
the two citics-practically all of it to
rtsmonth-,for building the new
water supply.
May Halt NIL Work.
Chairman Butler, apparently anger
cd by the failure 10 obtain the water
supply in co-oneration with the cities
warned the officers that unless plans
were soon perfected for supply OF the
stations. that he would urge the com
mit;ee TO refuse any appropria tions
for the base and station. lie added
ne might confer with congressional
leaders: suggesting abandonment OF
the station
Don't they want the, government
down there" asked the chairman
Since tho government began opera
tions down there, il has spent 5000
100000 within twenty-five miles OF
Norfolk, and now we have got no
water. The country won't stand for
that"
Informing the officers that the COM
rn!ttee would make n personal inves-
tisation next month. committeeman
declared their visit would be purely
FOR business" adding that no social
engagements would he acceptable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
ENFORCED MUD BATH
GIVEN JUROR REFUSING
TO CONVICT NEGRO
Dissenting Jnrymdn Also Is
Ciren Whipping While
Public Looks On.
IBN Associntcd t'rcss !

NONi;OE, In, Jan. a9.--W hen a dis
scnting juryman today refused TO
agree to the verdict OF guilty in the
trial OF Alvin Calhoun. negro. follow
Ing the murder of y. II. Arnold. Japu-
airy 20. at Tailulah, La. he Was pub
mud hole, accord ing 10 reports from
Tallulah reaching here tonight
When the jury returned 10 its quar-
terS in the courthouse, cScOrtlnS the
downcast, undiscovered dissenting
juryman. verdict OF guilty was
agreed upon. according TO the report.
room. rcportinc its findings. which de-
clared Calhoun to be guilty OF murder
in the first degree.
It is said that tho dissenting jury
man was later waited upon by 4 com
mittcc and ordered to leave Ta!lnlah.
Calhoun confessed 20 the murder OF
Arnold, a young farmer who had emf
grated South from Danviile. Ky, sew
eral months ago, according TO the
sheriff OF Ouachita Parish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR
CHARGES BRYAN SEEKS
HARlMOKY OF DEA TH''
Edlrdrds Replies foAifack.Nadc
Gy COmnloner ut Bristol,
VIRGINIA.
fBy AsSociated Prcgs.

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Jan. 2o.-wil-
liam Jennings Bryan was accused OF
death" in the Democratic party in q
statement issued tonight by Governor
Edward l. Edwards. in reply TO an at
tack made upon the New Jersey cXecu-
tive by Mr Bryan AT Bristol, Va, Ia st
night MIR. Bryan had charged Cover
nor Edwards with being an agent of the
liquor interests and with trying to dis
rupt the Democratic party. In his
statement Governor Edwards said:
The harmony Mr. Bryan wants is
the harmony of death If he has his
way the Democratic convention at San
Francisco will be the morguc from
pear at a November national funeral.
what | wish is TO disturb no harmony,
but an intelligent ErapplinE with the
situation SO that we will have clearly
defined the issue of liberty against see
tarianism. / would sooner he the an
gel Ga briel to call the party to life
than the SNUG undertaken TO preside at
it's funeral"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
WAGE REDUCTION PLANNED !
RAILROAD MEN WILL HAVE
PAY CUT, LEADER STATES
President of Union Says Step Is to He
Taken on Return Of Lines To
Private Ownership.
TBy Associated Prcss1

NEW YORK. Jan ao-Direct
charges that certain railroads" were
the roads we're returned to private
ownership. were made by Timothy
shea. ACTING president Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemcn and En-
annual meeting OF the National Civic
Association here today.
MIR. Shea denounced the Cummins
bill, now before the Senate, and joined
with Samuel Gompers. president Of the
attack on compulsory arbitration.
Referring to the Cummns bill he
said:
Says Outcome of Conspiracy.
This bill is the outcome of con-
Spiracy TO reduce wages below their
present inadeauate level when the
shtp." The alleged conspirators, he
continued, proposed TO make q cut in
pay and II strike followed attempt
rs suppression by wholesale prosecu-
We have positive evidencc. fur
niSned hy our local agents Of certain
anat they would only continue the
present wage schedules during Fed
erai eGntroi: %nn,s. ,,is; dsg!arsd the speaker.
Denying the statement OF a sneaker
at the opening session that the rail-
read men were the highest paid class
one engineer had received $3.50 month
~, Mr Shea declared that the man
might nave received this amount but
that he would have had TO work four
teen hours Il day. thirty days n month
to get il. Wages have increased ap-
proximately 40 per cent for this class
Of workers. he said, whereas the cost
OF living hhs increased about 90 per
cent
There is no danger of a strike on
American railroads unless it is pro-
voked by such legislation as the Cum
minis bill, or such an attitude OF the
SoHernment as in the coal strike" tho
speaker said in conclusion.
Mr Gompers, defending organized
amor asserted that the unions had
aone more to prevent strikes than any
other agency '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
IBy Associated prcs,.l

WASIIINGTON, Jan. "D.-In-
crcaScS OF from 30 to 200 per cent In
retail prices of the principal food
products of the country md from
40 TO more than 2oD per cent In
wholesale prices during the last
SiN Srnrs. urc shown in figures is
sued to-day by the bureau OF Labor
statistics.
Talking tho ycnr 1913 a. the
normal year for bnsinE compare
tive prices. the bureau shows that
by December. 1910, retail prices of
mcnts had advanced from 30 20 81
per cent over the average for 1913.
i'nc"n nnd ham led in meat prices
with increases of ST per cent each
and pork chops stood second high
est. with an advance Of 81 per cent.
buttcr rose 1H per cent. eggs IGi
per cent, hens 81 per cent and lard
i:1 per cent.
Brcndstuns and dnfry products
climbed to higher levels than the
meat group. Flour advanced I33 per
cent. bread 40 per cent, rice 103
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
LACK OF GASOLINE KEEPS
u. S. AvIATORS IN MEXICO
pa'iS nnu Grincs Are HcceiyinS Evcrx
Courtesy at Hands of
cf

BROW NSvILLE. TEN. Jan. oo-sov.
erai aviat3rs OF the Eighth Aero SQUAD
ron at McAllen. Tex, tonight yver,
await'ng permission from the Mcxican
government tc cross the international
boundary to carry oil and gasoline 10
licutenant; t. T. Davis and q r.
Grimes. 'vho 'nadc > forced landinr
thirty miles below the Zapata Countv
Ten. border yesterday.
Grimes and Davis Still are NJ Guer-
rero Mexican village. 40 miles wost
OF Matamoros. They are not prisoners
except I'm n technical sense. il was sni,j
at Fort Brown, and are being shown
every courtesy by Mexican ofIiciai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Report Shows Prices Of Principal Foods
Scared From SO to 200 Per Cent

per cent and potatoes 1I:. per cent;
coffee. tea md sugar showed aJ-
Nnnres of 64, 20 and 1864 per cent,
respectively. Cheese went up 9G
per cent and milk - per cent.
Wholesale clothing prices. nc
cordinE tn the bureaus figures
showed hn Increase OF .:s5 per cent
ih>t December over the IDi3 levels,
anu house furnishings went up .O:,
per cent. I'm advance Of t3I prr
cent In food n commodity was
SHOWN while farm products rose III
per cent. Lumber and building nm
icr'nis climbed i33 per cent In the
NiN years, while the average price
"i all the com mm0ditics tnbuiutrd
rose LIS per cent. Average in
crc'>cS of 3 per cent In wholesale
prices were shown In rompuratiye
hcnrrS of December and November
farm products remained the same,
n"ou went up . per cent, clothing
. per cent, fuel aud lighting nnd
houschoid furnishings I per cent
cnch'' Lumber and building mntr-
rints showed nm Increase OF : pcr
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
BELIEVE FRED MURPHY
WAS FOUL PLAY VICTIM
Assistant q. s. District Attorney Says
More Than One Man Is
Involved,
GBy Associated Press. !

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 29.-That
the death OF Fred Murphy. whose body
was found hanging in his cell at the
McMinnville Jail Saturday, was not the
result of suicide, was the opinion eX-
pressed here today by Edward Ewing,
assistant United States district at
tor-ey, who Is conducting an investi-
=. q into the death for the govern
- here today.
Mr Ewing however. wac noncom-
militia. in his statsments and declined
to give any details Of the probe. I'VE
believe we have the men who did it
ma I will say that more than one
arc involved" he said.
Governor 4. III. Roberts stated that
he had private advices which con-
vinced him that Murphy's death might
easily have resulted from murder. as
he was the only prisoner In the jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
FREEDOM FOR CAPTURED
RED CROSS WORKERS URGED
VladivostOk CahieGrnm Says Prisoners
Are Not Relieved to lie In
Daurpr.

v I,N t0"'I I'5f7.
WASIlINGTpN. Jan. 29.--RcNuest for
the release ot the four American Red
Cross workers recently captured by
the BolShcvists in Siberia, already has
been forwarded TO the Russian Soviet
authorities through the CZcchs. Red
Cross headquarters was informed to-
day by representatives in NladiVOstok
In cablcgram which also stated the
prisoners were not believed to be in
any danger.
Names of the Red Cross men men
toned in the cablcgram as prisoners
Were: DR.. w II. Ford. of Kingston
Okla. tprohably): pr j. n. Mchill, of
IaroSo. ColoTado Otto w. Lowe, OF
New York. and Edward Il; Charcttc
OF Stockton. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
SHORTHoRM BRINGS $4,000
Bull Sold by Prrsidcnt Wilson for Red
Cross Isrncht n"uGht hy Trnc-
lion lInruufc.
LEv AssocinteL rrcss. !

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jan. 90
I.avcndcr's Lord, hvc-ycar- old short
horn bull, sold in 1918 by President
Woodrow Wilson, to Il syndicate of
sale held In Birmingham. will head
herd of this type of cattle TO be
developed in Jefferson County by
Robert JcmisOn, traction magnate OF
that city.
MIR. Jcmison purchased the animal
for $4,000 here today ut an auction
the auspices OF tho Southern Cattle.
mems Association. whcr twenty eigh,
other bulls. COWS and calves were
sold for a total Of $ll.065.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
PROHzDE EMERGENCY HOSPITALS IN ANFLUENZA FIGHT
ASSUME NO MORE BURDENS FOR EUROPE, URGES GLASS
WOULD DUST DRY DEPARTMENT WITH STATE POLLCl
Europe Owes Uncle Sam
$685. 100000 Interest
GDy Associated Prcs..l

WASHINGTON, jan. 2O-Accrued
interest on 1Onns to European
countries totals nDproxIm tcty
S32I I.GOO,O0O. according to table
submitted today Ia the House
Ways md Mems Committee by the
Trcnsury Department.. which pInHs
to defer collection for n few years,
pending reconstruction.
Grent Brttnin owes the most In
tercst, the total on loans to that
country being Si4l.i4U,S31.
Interest owed by other countries
Is: France. 14.OnI.74g; ItnIy, S5I
2I6.5s0; Kussin. S1G,S32.GG2; BEL
Etun. Sil l.tUI,"7S; Czecho-SIovakin
Si'6G''oSa; Serbia. SBI1,200, and
HOumanin, SDOD.S13.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
BETHLEHEM STEEL REPORT
SHOWS EARNINGS SHRANK
Drop of More Thnn Twenty MilIio,
Disclosed In Preliminary
Statement.
~ Asic cinted Press. I

Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation f5r
l'l?' according to tho preliminary re-
port ISSUED today. amounted TO S37.-
what cNtc-t the company's cnrninrS
We're Effected by the steel ai!I coal
StrikcS was not disclosed.
Ent income failed to reflect the dis
parity in net earnings totolinr sIS
o36.S6O CT only S5S3.53O less than in
the previous year: According to the
statement OF President Grace tho ne,
inc"mc represented a profit Of 5a5
ner ne, cent on the volume OF business
amounted to S252449 900. New husi
sSSSSSI SeSS 2okec during 1919 amounted to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
WOMAN WlTHDRAWS WHEN
HER HUSBAND ENTERS RACE
Mrs. Peterson, Candidate for Alderman
In Chicago, Admits lie Is Bcttcr
fRy universal scrvlcc.l

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Mrs. John s
Jefferson withdrew as a candidate for
alderman today when her husband en-
C ca the race as ;:"r opponent. She :, |.
in!ttcu she believed a man was better
htted TO the duties OF Councilman than
"oman.
really believe Il man can do more
good in the City Council than Il woman,
said. "Mr P.icr. on is the r.ght kind
ana. therefore. withdrew in MIS- favor"
Mrs. Peterson is the mother Of six
children. She HaS been active in public
ECmcn'S FcGcrttion