davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Congressman Hernandez Is Fighting
Bill That Would Increase Fee On
Grazing Land In Federal Forest:

neople that are willing To 10 into
these lands Of the country, into the
hardship OF pioneering thereon. by
developing water and otherwise Inn
proving he lands. NJ W. want these
states to grow and become prosper
Gus commonwealth We must not do
anything here To retard that very
essential progress.
n have just received the following
telegram from The Sew Mexico cattle
Horse Growers association. a
representative body OF men engaged
in the Industry OF cattle and horse
growing and from The New Mexico
Wool Growers association. represent
ing 100000 or 8 100000 cattle and
sheep. respectively in that state, a
number OF whom NOW grave their
riocks and herds within the national
forests In that state. and which tele-
gram reads as follows:
Albuquerque. ~ NJ,
February n. 1920.
Hon. r. G. Hernandez.
United States Representative,
Washington. u. G.;
Agricultural appropriation bill
now before house provides for
revision Of charge for grazing ON
national forests at least every
five years. commencing 1921.
upon basis Of commercial rates
charged upon lands similar
character. Taking into ccouu
advantages and disadvantages Of
respective areas this would mean
immediate rcapproval instead OF
waiting until expiration Of pres
emf nve-year period In 1894,
aud would result In largest IN
crease iu grazing charges on ma
tlOnal forests until lH-i on
ground lint present conditions
are abnormal and would not
furnish "a air basis, and We
solicit YOUR assistance and CO.
operation.
HORSE GROW EItS' Assoc
CITATION.
NEW MENICO WOOL GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
since the department Of agricul-
ture embarked upon ana adopted the
policy now prevailing IN regard TO
The OF the national for
ests We are aware Of the fact that
they have been unable TO make THIS
a paying system. This dream dld
not come true or matoriglize accord
lnr Co. the theories Of thc promoters
thereof. At The time the system was
adopted the statement was made ihat
inside 81 four or five Ncars % would
be "a source OF revenue to The gov
but Instead Of TINT u has
been running In debt, and q deiicit
has marked the administration there
Of. The stockmon living In and USING
the forests for the purpose ot graz
ing certainly Are duiug their share IN
trying Co pay tho running expenses
Of tho forests People living near
these forests are cooperating with
the bureau lu conserving tho natural
resources thoreor We help TO iight
and Keep down forest fires. u u
were not FOR the settler ana stock
men doubt very much ~ the force
now employed by the bureau would
Doc able TO take care Of that situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
HOW AN INDIAN CHIEF CAME
TO BE NAMED LONE WOLF
By CHIEF TAHAN

Boys. did you ever have q dos thai
you iovec a great deal2 Well. / ana
going TO tell you a story about a hoy
who had a wolf. ln-the-middle-0f-
many-tfacks was the nauie ~ a real
Indian boy. One das he found a
young Noif which some hunter had
struck with a club and which was al
most dead. The boy carried the baby
wolf home y loo care Of u 20 that
u soon kot well He kept the little
animal IN d cage Just outside Of nc
fepee door. and as n grew larger he
spent much time playing with his
prisoner, and feeding o. The boy had
q whistle made out o. an eagles bone
ana he would sit befide the cage and
blow it, ~ the time the wolf was
half rrOWn he would howl every time
he heard tho sound 81 thar whistle
B-tnc- middle o cf many o tracks
spent 80 mnsh time with the animal
thar everybody called him one Wolf.
10. his name wns changed.
one nikht t.lis soli got out o. The
cage and ran away. Thar made b
boy feel very lonely. A nirhi he
woulc 80 away out into the p~rairies
and hloW hia whistle, but his pet
never came back. Everybody now
called the hos Lone Wolf.
when Lone Wolf got TO be a young
warrior he put his bone whistle into
o. little bag % tied n 10 hta scalp
lock. SO, &c became his 'medlcinr
He believed that if he should ever get
into trouble. somehow b. would help
him out.
Came a time when Lone Wolf vus
with q wsl party out in b desert,
when . large number % enemies ut-
tackled him and the others. and Lone
Wilt got shot IN The breast with an
arrow during the NEht. but The
other warriors put him upon a horse
and they an got away. Mnen they
came to a sprlnR 81 nnier Lohe Wolf
aakcd Them 10 leave him there 60 diet
Tor hr feif SHAT hc could 80 ma
further.
That night Lone Wolf folt that
he was dying. just then ne heard g.
wolf howl away OF IN the desert.
soon h. heard the howl again. nearer
than before. Al 81 once hr thought
~ the wulf he hnd when be vas a.
little hoy. He took the whistle oui
III ~ hne and blew o. IN a hitie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

. Doctors have found BY experience
that no medicine for colds and Wilu-
onzu can Doe depended upon for iud
effectiveness until The liver is made
thoroughly active That BE- why Do
first step tu tho treatment ~ the now
n~ausculess caiumcl tablet called
Calotgbs. and which are free from
the sickeniuE nud weakening effects
of the Old still Dllomol. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
may 20 "a long way towards prevent
Ing influenza and iH one or the most
important factors in enabling D
patient 20 successfully withstand an
attack and ward 90 .s."'""ip
One Calotab ON the tongue at bed
time, with "a swallow OF wuter-that's
an. No salts, no nausea. nor the
slightest Interference with your eat
ing. pleasure or work. Next morn
Ing your cold has vanished, your
liver b. active. your system Is puri-
ued. and YOU are ceiling fine, with "a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Drug
giHu gCll CnloiuIs only In Original
sealed PACKAGE. price thirty five
ccnts. Your money Will be chesrfuliy
refunded % vou DO not find them de-
iighlful.-tAdy.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Don argue With Your Boss
APPEAL TO HIS HEART
THAT'S ROGER BABsoN-s ADVICE TO YOU. AND HE TELLS
AND HOW EVEN CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY
ARE ACTUATED BY EMOTIONS
APPEAL TO HIS HEART
By ROGER W. BABsoN
World Famous statistieian

We love a fat and rosy baby. We ENJOY sfeing Il laugh and cry,
hug and scratch, eat, end-yes-then throw is bottle on the floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

while he heard the patter Of feet on
the sand. hon he felt a nose against
him breast n Was his wolf The
animal icke. his wound and mid
down by his side IN the morning he
was rome. Hut every night the woli
went back and Kicked the poison ous
OF the Warriors wound until De was
well Then Dc ran away again into
the desert.
Lone Wolf went hack home % be-
came a. great chief Every since then
there has been "a great and good cher
in she tribe by the name OF Lone
Wolf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
STILL

rTrHE PEOPLElof the United States are still waiting for Atty.Gen
Palmerfo bring down the cost Of living. as he promised 10 do six
= months ago. While the attorney general aud his assistant Mr.
Firg. go msfrily on chasing the profiteers, the cost Of living Keeps
right on chasing tae pay envelope.
According to reports received by the United States Bureau Of
Labor Stnthfics from retail dealers in so cities. the average family
expenditure for FOOD was ? per cent higher on Jan. 10 than on Dec
1i Tteseosf in December was 26 per cent higher than il had been
in any preyious month The figures show AN increase Of p per cent
1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
SPANKING PRoFTTEERs.

TTfvE MONTHS Of operation have proved the Dallas Tex Anti
Profteering ordinance a success
Only rent controversies have been handled.
Not a ease has gone unsettled. Landlords have been persuaded
10 lower e~xorbnanf rentals asked, and others have been deferred
from asking large increases.
Three men-af present a real estate rental agent, a labor union
representative and u lawycr-st upon a board aud hear complaints
Failure to abide by their decision is grounds for a ease in the
municipal court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

day rule the life Of the man you work for, almost a. they did years
ago.
Statistics also show that the great captains of industry-meu like
Schwah. for nstance-are aetuated by their emotions even more
than the little business men.
This means that it is a mistake to argue with your boss. Appeal
to his heart aud his sympathy. Although his skin has been hardened
and tanned by years of struggle and trouble. he still is the same big
boy inside. Treat him aS such and you'll get ON much better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

aud energy. His love for, noise. color. aud animals
appeals to us. God bless the children; they furnish
The real sunshine Of life.
Why is III The answer Is that they act nntur.
ally. they are 100 per cent instinct. Like the birds.
The flowers. and the wind, these young people are
ac,uated only by their emotions.
You boss is still actuated 60 per cent by emo-
tons. Statistics show that even the big business
men are moved very largely by their feelings. Love
and hate. hope and fear. sympathy and jealousy to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
HOW TO GET RID
OF cATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat

:. There is 10 disease more offensive
or c!sagreeahie or 40 disease thar
will Lead 70 as much serious trouble
as cata:!h. You can uow get rid .!
ii by e simple, SAFE, pleasant home
remedy discovered ~ Dr. E!Osscr, u
: catarrh specialist.
= DR.. Blosscrs Remedy IS composed
-.of rnedic!Aa! herbs, flowers and Der
-rics, which you smoke in IA dair:y
pipe o! cigarette. The sTnoHc-yap or
As inhaled into all the air passages Of
the head nose. throat ana lungs. It
contains no cub,bs or tobacco. and
may be used by women and children
: as Well as men.
- This indicated SMOKE carries mndi-
S-eine wh@!c sprays GoUchcs and ONT
-,Incnts cannot possibly reach It's .f-
.:fect ~ soothing and healing and is
- II you are & sufferer from ca,arrh.
: asthma. Catarrhal deafness or subl.c,
TO frequent colds, you should try this
:--Remedy without delay. send Ten
cents (coin or stamps 70 The EIosynr
Co, 4O7 MD, Atlanta. Ga, ana Vol,
will receive, by return mAN. a trial
package containing some ~ ~
: Remedy made into cigaro-tcs sisn
.-:somc Of the powder and u uea; yittIc
1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
IMPROVED WATERWAYS
I|I|'i'1s'OBJECT OF PORT men
VIII Ask Congress to
: Mako improvements in Shipping
. Facilities.
LRv Associntcd Press. j

- CHICAGO. Oct 2.-Rcsolutions ask
ling Congress to give the Department
of Commerce authority to improve
iSAmerica's ports were passed at the
CLOSING session here today OF the con-
-:ycntion OF tho American Association
!. OF Port Authorities. The port au-
'Sfhorities wish the Department OF
Commerce to be given power to pub
sSlish tonnage figures as we'll as
valuation reports on annual imports
: and exports. with uniform system
7-pf nomenclature for port charges. and
.lalso request that committee be APP
pointed to consider Improvement of
z port facilities.
-. 1t is pointed out that because OF
tho iuctuation in value of commodi-
ties, II is impossible from statements
based. on valuation only 10 determine
whether imports and exports are in
crcasing or decreasing. Congress is
urged to authorize consolidation OF
The statistical service and to provide
: funds for the consolidation.
- In an address before the conven-
.-tion, Addison c. Thomas, former CEN
: eral division superintendent OF the
Associated Press, pointed 10 relation
ship between trade and the press.
The Associated Press. with
membership Of more than 1900 daily
: newspapers In the United States re-
gently admitted to membership
of the leading daily pa
-pers in Central and South America"
= he said.
- With tho completion OF the deep
Waterway TO the Gulf, Uncle Sam.
with products of this country AZ his
feet. will shake hands with our sis
s ter republics across the Gulf. The
press of America will continue 10
stimulate trade: friendly relations
truly follow the press"
- Benjamin Thompson. of Tampa.
Fla was elected president of the
association; VI. p. Fennoll, Jr. OF
Montreal. secretary; Victor Gelineau,
of New Jersey. treasurer, and y. O.
hudson. New Orleans; ]. Spencer
Smith, Jersey City: Sir David Wat
son. Quebec, Canada: John II. Nc
2 Callum. San Francisco. and Hon.
Charles r. Francis. of Chicago. all
vice presidents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAN
WORDS IN TRIAL OF MURDERERS
Monkeys Testimony in Court Against Couple Accused
of Staying of Circus Director in Constantinople
Brings Conviction.

The monkey had hitherto been very
friendly with the Starr couple. II
had also been devoted to Ackcrmann.
have the crime RECONSTRUCTED in the
monkeys presence. When the Starr
couple was brought before the cage
the monkey entered into Il wild rage
anu tried to jump at Starr. In court.
when called before the judge the
monkey was seized with fit Of
terror and fury as soon rs Starr and
his wife were brought before il.
The monkeys actions proved so
convincing that in spite OF their pro-
tests MIR. and Mrs. Starr were found
guilty of manSlauEhter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

of tho United States Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry. Tho sale aggregated
about $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
IDy Universal service ,

PARIS, Oct. a From CONSTANT
nople comes the story OF monkeys
testimony convicting Il man and wo-
man of manslaughtcr.
The director of Circus Ackcrmann,
which had been playing in Constan-
tinoplc for several months, was assas-
sinated. a man named Starr and his
wife were suspected OF the murder
but no proof OF their guilt could be
found.
The only clue the police had to
work on was the fact that Ackcrmann
was murdered while feeding an Indian
monkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
JERSEYS ATTRACT CROWD
Many Officials OF National Club At
tend Unusual Sale mt Fred
cricksburE.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Oct. q
Tho public sale OF Jersey cattle
which was held at the Fair Grounds
mere yesterday, under the auspices OF
tho Virginia Jersey Cattle Club, at
tracted large crowds from distance.
Among them were officials OF the
American Jersey Cattle Club. This
sale was unusual in many respects.
1t was the first salo OF the kind ever
held here. for the reasons that every
animal offered had an authentic rec
ord for production of milk and butter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WOODEN STEAMER ON FIRE
IN GULF, NEAR TAMPA
Cnhezn. I'm Route to baltimore. re-
ports Serious Fire In Cargo
OF Phosphate.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

IBy Associated PrcsS.l
TAMPA. FLA. Oct. Tho Cabeza,
II wooden steamer. en- route from Port
Tampa to Baltimore with phosphate,
is reported on tire in the Gulf about
nifty miles from the Tortugas Islands.
The L. & Q. steamer, which wireless
cd the report hero this morning. Is
standing by and will take or the
crew II there Is necessity.
No danger is anticipated in the
transfer as the Gulf is said to be
calm. The wireless on tho Cabcza Is
no, working. and this seems to In
dictate the fire is serious. though the
wireless from the Miami did not tell
OF the fires extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
SECOND lTALlAN-JUGO-SLAv
CONFERENCE is ARRANGED
observation-disclosures Leg alton at
Warrington Makes Announcement
Concerning Adriatlc Settlement.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON. Oct. "A second
conference between delegates of the
Italian and JuE"-Slav governments
y discuss tho proposed Adriatic set
iement has been arranged. accord
ing TO advices from Belgrade today
10 the observation-disclosures legation.
The last conference took place some
weeks ago ut Pallenza, Italy. While
hothing has been made public as vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Slump in Coal DumpinES.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, oct. .
Coal dumpinEs 1T this port FOR las,
month suffered slump OF 100000
tons. considering ;hc dumpinss o.
last month. II was reported from
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad head
quarters here this morning In Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
No Immediate ChnnEc in Policy.

- NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. o
when the new city manager form OF
government went into operation, IL
was generally believed here that sew
erai changes would be made in city
departments imm eiiatcly: hut CITY
Manager l.. G. Thorn today. after a
day in office. stated no changes VIII
BE made until he has had time 20
thoroughly fanil:arize himself with
.ci;y.ana!rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PEGGY MARSH APPEALS
FROM LOWER TRIBUNAL
Music Hall Dancer Carries Attempt
to Gain Field Millions to IIIinois


SPRINGFlELD, ILL, oct. Peg
BY Marsh, London music hall dancer,
to-day carried her attempt 10 obtain
a portion of the Marshall Field mill
lions for her son. Harry Anthony
Marsh. TO the State Supreme Court.
Suit was fled by her attorney, APP
pcaiing from the Cook County Cir
cui; Court. which refused TO recoE-
--nize her claim. Harry Anthony
Marsh. according TO the suit is the
ii!cEitimaie son OF Henry Field
deceased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

guest the coal dumped Into ships
reached 69o,oe9 tons. while las, month
the total was 576.i76 tons. Shipping
generally ut this port has been dul,cr
in september than IN any other
month of the last year. Economic
conditions are cited as the cause o:
the slump in business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

says tho official statement on lighting
operations issued today.
The Polish Second army captured
$4,000 Russian Soviet soldiers and
took 100 cannon between September
20 and 80. the statement adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

regarding progress of the ncgotia-
lions, Foreign Minister Trumbitch,
or Jugo-Slavia, declared In Belgrade
last week that he expected q settle
ment soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
POLES REACH RIVER ULLA
IN SWIFT MARCH ON WILMA
Their Second Army Reports $4,000
Reds Captured In Ten Days
ODCrnfions

Try Associated Prcss1
WARSAW. Oct. 2.-Northeast OF
G-odno the Poles have reached the
River lila. half way between Grodno
and wilma. the Lithuanian capital.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12

TaS
sfrss:g &: s1s ' s s' &? les: :s: :s' s:
said south line Of the n Gresnasd 70 rods rods
a Let sSs'ss ss s E .sss BY e % ' and m
farm N 81 81 y Ss a6rPsss paS q & e ss.
bounded and described as follows; besinnlns
'hs & Sn e Of S sna @ aid e ss S
@ f snss .eSss Sc od s' nsrs SS on s. %
stS more sa @ s 0r the south s
sa said al the e e sess I'd. BY a s % So Sas
.3s mere O iess thsnee neTtheTy the l.ns
beginning SAD farm lot Is rsppssd to be Owned
acres more less sos
T., NO, q MIDDLE DIVISION. part Of. being
ss ospssd snd saa a ooEs .
tSsnss oassery on 4 the y south 'D line
then thence i ssOatSeTiy g rods !nenee
s sa e. fspd:s /, !. sTSss
Pft oS. sf sfi1f fbounsa sE
Ss s G0iR
asksons and s % more or te o ss sssa hsee ne osh
Tod more or iess thence soahsy @ rods
more or less thence westerly ss 100 rods more or
the point o eseginnipg minis, said farm farm 70, i rspu.sd
on hundred ten acres, more or less 27s
S n e ds Sa q :. Pst soSs.sP
east s to s. + BY w william
land 3 To e s8sf osssS ni sy Il hs ssh Is ns e.
ns Or hess tasnGe S sSqthsry S 100 rods or
DogshsT 5 10 o. Gs more greer less thence sss.eTy
. 3 % 10 s !. eD. & @
contains one hundred thirty or less $50
T, NO .. MIpDLE DIVISION. part Of being
sownshP bounded a and dsssrissd @ Sia as foio%. On
sss es.h the he ssss1 ss =
sse 's 70 s' the s ss
To 5. OF owned 9 sy ss sd sd sPud &c
less ana S
T. NO. a. MIDDLE DIVISION part of. being the
:. q O. i. g. i
. s 0ssd sa. BY s the n e. S % Co
S: (: 1is{ &: I'll "f IL: i =
;Ss faSlic Lots; the ticket lots and the PUBLIC
osn.sp 1 itst ni LAM nan
fsts & II e vses s. L sass
south south thrss-aasr.srs R saa % soanship Win n
epsns e and
'''AH' "1"''s' '"'''' acres more OF sasso 10
!So No =. MIp1hE o5,ss DIvIsloS e
Ouh half oi said sceordns ns 70
ss ns ana q Ono. d se saa q to
ss "a ss.:s: :. ssss?:s .s,:
or less $40
sSo; So r. - MIpDhE " sDTl5 pIysIoS par. o Of being
g. srSsa 70 the Pa "a Pss & Of ne @
% % ans % be r. Sg esn acre. .
more or less 17to
ss. NO s r. M.DDLs ss DIyIsIoS ga q being ,s
TO survey and plan es said d. tSwnss,p made ss
e Ma..aenu.st,; sy Rufus Putnam ,R i7ss SAD
cS%Rsny ana contain 'hrss hun
st ssd q .f s'F u . "a
ma sss .ss
r. NO. s. MIDDLE DIVISION part Of. being
s. ssss Sf 1af an q: s %
on the east 4 by land said to Be owned sy 4 b
sa,i ;hs vest sy .Iss ne sass line ND
eighty-four acres more or less i.s72
Ne Rs.s part 81 2
e. sss ::a s.
g a as Ss'i By ssasS as
ss n S~ad % sg Re qs 0y HSay me. ct al Or sa s
T. No 9; M MIDDLE % DIVISION. part Of. being
:ss, t
ay @ s al ana and saa @ e S oe ps & ey on he s s
sss i sns .ss
NIB s. a9 The wss sy shs e =
BY the Eastern Manufacturing company CON
more or less .'014N'1 - : '''D''1 A'A' 7sOs
s' S9 e @ 4. para st Of said sss
ship ship, bounded and nd described RI as follows: On the
Ma g ss a%n.S
H. os IN the 'ssss %es,
Tspusd owned BY cserryneld Lambei e 1s Com.
as r4Es Thousand three hundred laos
+. ss1 q .as Ct ,ssn.s,s ss.s
sSsSss.s sHd 81 lshS
ssst sqSF s.
sor ssssss II: S:.I ssSf sss
9 1 sdss na Sas s @ s east ns lime 81 Green
dass FIELD six miles nile less the point
s ssin S b ra Ssne f s Wstsr Far
and contains thTse thousand eight hundred fOrsy
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12

state County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27
CROCKETT Thief
NOT RETURNING
Held By Tennessee Au-
thorities Stolen
Bonds Missing

Mrs. A. C. Crockett has received
telegram from Mr.. Crockett, who
accompanied Chief of olice Bragg
and J. J. Mcdowell to Covington,
Ten, to bring back the thief, under
arrest there who ransacked their
home recently and stole Mr.. Mellow
ellis car, stating that they probably
would start home, driving through
with the car, this morning, bringing
most of the loot, but without the
prisoner who faces charges in Tennes-
see that must first be disposed of.
He said the mans name was Robert
Metcalfe. The $4,000 in stolen bonds
were missing, Mr.. Crockett wired, the
prisoner saying they were in possess
ion of pal who had not been locat-
ed.
Metcalfe was wearing a suit of
clothes stolen from the Crockett
home,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27
10000 LEGION
MEN In PARADE
Thousand Delegates At
Opening Of Second
Day of Convention

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-More
than a thousand delegates were in
their seats when the second annual
convention of the American Legion
was called to order mere today by
National Commander Franklin
D'Olier. The floor of the Hippo
drome theatre, in which the conven-
ton is being held. resembled one big
political convention, with state stand
ards and pennants designating the
seats of various delegations. After
the transaction of routine business,
the convention adjourned until this
afternoon when parade in which
10000 former service men will par
ticipate, id to be feature.
One of the most important matters
for the. convention after the prelim-
inaries was the report of the Gre
dentials committee on whether addi-
tional delegates be seated for the
majority or fraction of one thous-
and paid-up members in addition tc
the regular delegates. National dues
for more than a million member
have been received, it was stated to-
day.
Approximately $4,000 persons were
here to witness the parade. A hall
holiday was proclaimed by Mayor
Fitzgerald.