davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

and merge till at last I began to
wonder whether they we're not parts
of the same entity or being, mani
Testing itself In sundry shapes, yet
springing from the same centre, as
different colored rays Of light fiow
from the same crystal. as the beams
from the source of light shift and
change.
But the thing is too metaphysical
for my poor powers TO express as
clearly as / would. Also no doubt
1t was but q hallucination that had
it's origin, perhaps, In the mischiev-
Gus brain of her who sat before us.
At length she spoke and her
voice sounded like silver bells
heard over water In great calp.
It was low and sweet oh! SO sweet
that at its first notes for moment
my senses seemed to swoon and
my pulse to stop. 1t was to mo
that she addressed herself.
my servant here" and ever SO
slightly she turned her head
towards the kneeiing Billali. tells
me that you who are named
Watcher-in-the Might understand
the tongue in which I speak to you.
Ills 1t so?"
! az understand Arabic of kind
we'll enough, having learned 1t on
the East Coast and from Arabs In
past years, but not such Arabic as
you use, o." and paused.
Call me Hiya," she broke IN.
(which is my title here, meaning
as you know. She, or Woman. Or
II that does not please you, call
me Ayesha. II would rejoice me
after SO long to hear the name l
bore spoken by the lips OF one OF
my color and of gentle blood"
I blushed at the compliment SO
artfully conveyed and repeated
stupidity enough,
mot such Arabic as you use,
O-Ayesha."
81 thought that you would like
the sound Of the word better than
that of Hiya, though afterward |
will teach you to pronounce 1t as
YOU should, O-bave you any other
name save WdtCucI-pyrAN'bhtt Wh'Nh
seems also to be a title?'
yes" answered, Allan"
"-O-Allan. Tell me of these
she went on quickly, indicating my
companions with a sweep Of her
slender hand, 'for they do not
speak Arabic, l think. Or stay.
will tell you OF them and you shall
say II do so rightly. This one" I"
and she nodded toward Robertson,
"is a man bemused. There comes
from him color which SEE
though you cannot, and that color
betokens desire for revenge,
though I think that In his time he
has desired other things also, as
remember men always did from the
beginning. to their ruin.
Human nature does not change,
o Allan, and wine and women are
ancient snares. Enough OF him for
this time. The little yellow one
there is afraid OF me, as all OF you
are. That is woman's greatest
power, although she is so weak and
Continued on Merit Pace.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
CHAPTER XII. (Continusd)
Thyessk the Cisff.

as Tkyossk fhs Cisff.
~ sPRANG up. snatching at my
II rife, for l thought that he
-. meant that We were being at
tackled again. TO, see Billaii az
yancing at the head OF train OF
four litters made of bamboo with
grass mats for curtains and over
ings. each of which was carried by
stalwsrt Amahagger, as | supposed
that. 'hey must be. Two OF these.
The finest. he indicated, were for
Robertson and myself. aud the two
others for the wounded. Umslopo-
gaas and the remaining Zulus evi-
IDENTIFY were expected to walk. az
was Hans.
"How did you make these 80
quickly?" I asked. surveying their
elegant and indeed artistic work
manship. "we did not make them.
watcher-by-Night. we brought them
with US folded up. She-who-com-
fhands looked In her glass and said
that four would be needed, besides
my own which is yonder, two for
white lords and two for wounded
black men, which you see is the
number required"
YES" ! answered vaguely, mar
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

him suspiciously, lingering the
handle of his great axe.
BE SILENT" answered. "All this
mountain is trap, therefore another
does not matter, and we have our
pistols"
Walking forward between the
double line of guards who stood i'm
movable as statues, we came to
some curtains hung at the end OF
long narrow hall which, although /
know little of such things, were, /
noted, made Of rich stuff embroid-
cred in colors and with golden
threads.
Before these curtains Billali mo.
toned us to halt. Then, after a
whispered colloquy with some one
beyond. carried on through the joint
of the curtains, he vanished between
them, leaving us alone for five min
utes or-more.
At length they opened and tall
and elegant woman with an Arab
cast of countenance and clad In
white robes appeared and beck
oned to us to enter. She did not
speak or answer when / spoke to
her, which was not wonderful, as |
afterwards discovered that she was
a mute. We went In, / wondering
very much what we were going to
see.
On the further side of the curtains
was room of no great size illu-
mined with lamps Of which the light
fell upon sculptured walls. IL
looked to me as though It might
once have been the inmost court or
a sanctuary of some temple, for at
its head was a dais upon which once
perhaps had stood the shrine or
statue Of a god. On this dais there
was now a couch and on the couch
"a goddess!
There she sat, straight and tall,
clothed in shining white and veiled,
but with her draperies so arranged
that they emphasized rather than
concealed the wonderful elegance OF
her tall form. Moreover, from be-
meath the veil, which was such as a
bride wears, appeared two plaits OF
glossy raven hair of great length, to
the end OF which was suspended a
single large pearl. On either side OF
her stood a tall woman like to her
who had led us through the cur
tains, and on his knees In front, but
to the right, knelt Billali.
About this seated parsonage there
was an air Of singular majesty, such
as might pervade a queen as fancy
paints her, though she had nobler
figure than any queen ever saw
depicted.
Mystery seemed to flow from her;
Il clothed her like the veil she
wore, which. OF course, heightened
the effect. Beauty flowed from her
also; although IL was shrouded I
knew that II was there, no veil or
coverings could obscure II, at least
TO my imagination. Moreover, she
breathed out power also; one felt
II In the air as one feels thunder
storm before II breaks, and II seemed
TO me that this power was not quite
human, that Il drew its strength
from afar and dwelt a stranger to
the earth.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

queen, they must have
another who is white.
say, too, that She-who-
ufIl uoUo
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Continncd on Merit Page.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Heavy Export Sales Of Wheat and
Corn-Flour Trade Con-
tinues Dull.
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.

81
Washington. Dec. 2O-Weel Ending Dec.
l7.-GRAIN-The outstanding features Of
the weeks grain markets have been
nleavy export sales of wheat and great
uiIIculIy III securing Cash wheat 10 NJ
vlu SAFES On me Iulu urea 'It "a "a u
pouEut IN Lne lhlIeu Slales i,"N',Y ou
aMd'SaI' Italy pouat1t A1J'''. w, "Pl''.'
-Ntv" u'' AIEeHLlne fepoIIs me crop
prospects WIN Yields running above eN-
peCtaluu. ~ ue iilh lhefe was d uta'y
alIQ t'al guy lHH IHoNtN,euI o. lgT"L ..,
HIIuu'uE WHtat corn ana outs H1aNS
sHPoI{ BUSINESS IN "ueaI ,o'l.HuTs. ~"
a!so "ouLhl uF exporters on lIir l'lh.
stronger oT,i"anu TOT Cash wheat III S''tl''-
west 10 mn ora export safes, ana 'Ll''H
~ C0,f rorfs Oman ,', ronorfsj ayr,5T.t5,.
hidJing 9fc oyor rEfaa,,1 Nrgreb ~. r,.Ie.4
I'M to middle of lamar, Trnartars hat..
also h1ugnt IgrSa ,'yaTtitias If w.. 5,ji.-
mo, tn. ,,a.l. r,I,,,r traI. ,,,,+t,,,... Am
Sforltg low. sstir9ateI at baIr ~ ,.orr--.a
of ,Sar 900 NIirno'roIis ra,,orte 20
dari, 1o,tlf5r, cgsL ,,,Ieat q, gCod 7.,,,7rrI
M r. m 1or over liinneaEnIis March.
choice Canadian and Nonfgna In, to t4r
over. NJ dari, northern 4c IN &C. aver
For the week Chicago March wheat
gained 63sc. closing at $LGi4 May corn
down &c, at 7l1sc Minneapolis March
wheat up 624C at $l593s. Kansas CITY UP
7ac at 81 coy. Winnipeg May up &c. at
Sl777s. Chicago December wheat 10;
May wheat, Sl5S3s; December corn, G91ac
HAy-Na Riots con+irps u,aoL No !
tiTnotbv Cbicafyo COS, No nr9iris Cbi-
Cago 900 F-'' -''' on '''
go, ,,,r,r,o,-,
~ -. putter mar ess
nave SHOWN turther improvement, pres
ent tendency upward. New YORK, b5c;
chicago 5l1zc; Philadelphia 5559j Boston,
b5c. cheese markets IN general improved
somewhat ioloWlhg severe uecIlhe OF lasi
week, out tTadlhs IS sun inactive anu
country markets IN Wisconsin not more
than steady, with prices ABOUT where they
were week ago, Wisconsin primary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
II killed IN
MANILA RIOTS
Four Americans Among the
Dead; Shooting Cause Of
Outbreak.
GOV. HARRISON At SCENE
Battle Occurred Within the Walieo
City Between Enlisted Men OF the
FIlipino Constabulary and the
Manila Police.

NanIIa. Dec. 18.-Four Americans
ond seven Filiplnos were killed mere
during a riot within the walled CITY
between enlisted men Of the Filipino
constabulary and the Manila police
The Americans killed were Captain
of Police w. +. Wlchmann, Patrolmen
Albert II. Troge and John w. DTS
coll and Augustus Jacumen, heId clerN
of the United States army.
Fifty shots were fired when 40 CON
stabularymen sought to aVenge the
shooting Of constabularyman by the
Filipino police.
The riot was a result Of the shoot
ing Tuesday night of constaoaI"ry-
man, who was reported to have at
tackled the Filipino policemen with
knife
Police reserves with riot guns
rushed TO the walled city, where hun
dreds of shots were exchanged, me
Fniplnos killed a patrol wagon driver
and six bystanders. -Four FiIiplnos
were wounded. There were no casu-
aIfies among the constabulary forces
The enlisted personnel of the CON
stabuIary forces is composed entirely
of Filipinos differed by Americans
and Fllpinos. The organization num-
hers 5000 and is stationed in various
provinces Of the Philippine islands
for police purposes.
Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison
and Brig. Gen. Rafael Crane, Filipino
chief Of the constabuIory, took steps
to qucll the rloting.
The governor found the constah-
ulary congregated ut the walled city
and advised them TO return to their
barracks. and instructed General
Crane TO hold all he constabuIary in
the barracks
Col. Lucien r. Sweet, inspector gen
cral of the coustabulary, declared this
latest trouble between the constahu-
larry and the police resulted from the
arrest Sunday of the wife of con
stahulary private by the police
"IIer clothing was torn and the cir
cumstanccs were such as to make any
real mans blood boil" he said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
LIEUT.. PAT 0'BRIEN, SUICIDE
Famous World War Aviator Found
Dead in Los Angeles HoteI-eul-
let Wound In Forehead.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 20.-Lieut.
Pat O'Brien, famous World war avi-
ator, was found dead in a room in
downtown hotel here on Friday. The
police said there was bullet wound
in the forehead and a revolver was
near by. The police said O'Brien left
a note declaring he intended to Kill
himself because of separation from
his wife, with whom he vainly had
attempted to affect a reconciliation.
O'Bren, a native of MOmence, ILL.,,
went to Canada early in the World
war and enlisted in the Royal Flying
corps He was shot In the face and
made unconscious while two miles in
the air and fell behind the German
lines Taken prisoner, he later was
being removed from one camp to an
other when he leaped from the window
of a moving train. Moving at night
and hiding by day he eluded the Ger
mans for seycnty-two days and finally
cut his way through the barbed wire
entaugcments into Holland, He had
walked $50 miles,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
MINERS ALL LEAVING NOME
Famous Alaskan City Fast Going the
Way of Most of the Fitful
Placer Camps.

The annual fall exodus leaves feweE
than 200 people in the once famous,
though always desolate beach camp Of
Nome. Returning Alaskans say the
curtain is all hut drawn on the ole
camp where in the summer of 1898,
nearly $1,000 people surged, swore
fought and carouSed.
Nome has gone the way of scores
of fitful placer camps. Its story is the
tale in another setting of Orohno
Pierce City Warrens and Florence Of
the early COS in northern Idaho; of
the North Fork placer camps Of the
Occur d'Alenes in the early SOS; Of
Central City ana LeadviIle, in Colo
RADIO, Of wasted camps in Montana anG
southern Idaho, in British Columbia
Oregon and Nevada, to say nothing Of
the wild days-nf the sos in California.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
URGES TAX ON
BANK DEPOSITS
Rep. TreadWay offers Bill Max
ing Levy Of "a of | Per Cent;
Would Bring Billion.
CONSIDER RELIEF TO FARMERS
Special Committee Appointed by the
House to Aid Growers-Consder
Question of Checking Price De-
eines Through Tariff.

Washington, Dec. pa tax of one
fourth of one per cent on all bank de-
posts is proposed in bill introduced
by Representative Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts, a Republican member Of the
house ways and means committee.
Mr.. Treadway estimated that such
tax would net revenue of approAi-
mately $1,OOOOOO,OOO annually.
Discussion Of proposed emergency
tariff legislation to check imports and
the decline In prices of wheat ana
wool, with the possibility of its eX-
tension to cover scores of other com
modtes, was the purpose Of n joint
conference Of members Of the senate
finance and the house ways and means
committee.
Although members Of the two com
mittees appeared TO be divided as to
how far the tariff program should eX-
tend. with some advocating the entire
wiping out of the free list Of the I'm
derwood tariff act Chairman Fordncy
of the ways and means committee SAID
he favored rushing through the emer-
geucy protection for wheat and wool
and few other commodities and let
ting other tariff matters go over for
further consideration.
While the finance committees we're
considering the question of checking
o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
Proved.

Edward Charles was a logical sort
of person. incidentally, he was in
love. But love wasn't strong enough
to swamp his logic.
Thus it was that Eve Maude, his
adored one, received the following
strange love letter:
Eve Maude, l love you.
ITO prove you love me:
First, love you.
"Second-All the world loves 8
lover.
"Third-But l am a lover.
"FOurth-Therefore, the world loves
me-
"Fifth-You are all the world to me.
"SiXth-TherefOre you love me-
London Answers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
SLACKERS GUESTS OF HONOR
Conscientious Collectors Dined by
American Civil Liberties Bureau
Called "Bravest of Brave"

New York, Dec. 1S.--Twenty-five
conscientious DIRECTORS, several of
whom served prison terms because Of
their refusal to bear arms during the
war, were guests of honor" at n din
ner given by the American Civil Liber-
ties bureau.
Speakers, who included Scott Near
Ing, former professor at the Unlver-
slty Of Pennsylvania, and Rev John
Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the Com
munity church, lnuded the DIRECTORS
as the "bruyest of the brave"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23

You may condemn the act but you
must admire the efficiency of the Cali
fornia mob that lynChed three men in
cemetery.
Chancellor Hall of Washington uni
yersity says students aren't as smart
as they used to be. The alumni de.
cided that long ago.
A bank isn't necessarily solid be
cause il has a stone front,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stone were on
Montclair On. J) jury which took
forty minutes to decide a lawsuit,
Thirty-eight minutes for Mrs. Edward
to convince Edward and two minutes
for the vote.
Fort Deposit, Md, reports a winter
crop of dandelions and they're busting
off the New Year punch bowl in that
neighborhood.
After his yindication in Greece, It's
said Constantine had to order a larger
crown.
Souvenir hunters seem to be conhn.
ing their efforts to France and leaving
Russia off their itinerary
Massachusetts, supreme court re.
quires women lawyers TO appear be.
fore the bench hatless. This ruling
was undoubtedly taken from that
famous law book, Toque on Lid-leton.
Why shouldn't man be required to
Jift ashes after he gets home Saturday
afternoon. Six days, not FIVE and a
half, shalt thou labor,
The Kentucky man who married his
mother.in.law Is all right If his first
wife didn't have grandma Twins.
Just when IL looked like 4 liyel
winter on the first page. they began
talk about peace In Ireland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
CROP ESTIMATES ANNOUNCED
Final Figures of Production and Vau.
alton Given Out by the Agricu-
ture Department.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Final esti-
mate Of crop production and valuation
was announced by the Department OF
Agriculture as follows. Corn, 3,232,-
100000. and $3.50, 721, 900; winter
wheat, 5SO,513.OOO, and SS66741 900;
spring wheat, 2O9,3G5O0O and S273,-
4G5.OOO; oats 1,5240j5,OOO, and STD
$4,000; barley, 202,O24OOO, and S142,-
93f 600: rye G9,318,OOO and SSS6OO,-
600; buckwheat, 13,7S9,0O0, and $l7-
10000; naxseed, 100000, and Sl9,-
413,O0O; rice, 53,710,O0O, and S63, $751;
COG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
FOOD PRICES GOING DOWN
Springfield, H., SIowest to Cut, SAYS
Bureau of Statistics at
Washington.

Washington, Dec. 20.-A further de-
crease of 212 per cent in retail food
prices in November as compared with
October was reported by the bureau Of
statistics. Decreases were noted in an
of the 81 cities for which monthly
prices were tabulated. The greatest
decrease, 5 per cent, was in Mem
phis.
In Birmingham and Seattle the de
crease was 4 per cent; in II other
cities, 3 per cent; in Chicago, Milwau-
kee and II other cities, per cent; in
Boston, New York, Pittsburgh, San
Francisco, Washington and six other
cities, ! per cent.
The decrease in Springfield, H., was
less than five-tenths Of l per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
10 DROWN IN OHIO RIVER
Steam Launch Margaret Springs Leak
and Sinks in Five Minutes Near
Augusta, Ky.

Augusta, KY, Dec 20-Thirteen per
sons were drowned in the Ohio river
when the United States steam launch
Margaret sprang leak and sank three
miles below Augusta.
Among the drowned were the wife
and two children of Maj. II. b. Pitt
man, in charge of the government dam
at Chilo, O.
The launch was in sight of Augusta
when the engineer discovered a leak.
He started the pumps to working, but
within five minutes the boat went un.
der.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
N. Y. SMOKERS ARE WARNED
Health Commissioner Tells Them
They May XIII Goose With
Golden Egg.

New York, Dec. 20.-"Smokers take
warning and don't kill the goose that
lays the golden egg" Health Commits
soner Copeland warns lovers of the
weed who smoke In restaurants. 1T
In selfish for inmoderate smokers to
all Tho mir with blue waves in public
places. and especially In restaurants
when others are eating. Pm not in
favor Of any blue laws, but II is time
for smokers to restrain themselves"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Bakers
patent, $S50QpS.75. first clears. 81 0OQi %
second clears, S6J0d6.75, special mill
brands, in 9S Id cotton sacks, sS50uGp
warehouse delivery. S925a95O. Soft win.
ter wheat-Short patent, 80 O0d9 %. Hard
winter wheat-Kansas short patent. &.O0q
I25: first clears, s675a7OO. Rye flour
White patent, sS25aS50; dark. s1.25q7.5O
HAY-No. l timothy, S2S O0Q2o0O; stand
ard and No. l light clover mixed S2I.el.,
$50: No timothy and No | cioyer
mixed, t25OCG26.0O; No. 3 timothy. S22OoQ
400
BUTTER-Creamery eYiras, 80 score
SIC: higher scoring commands a premium
frsts, 81 score, 47c; $3.50 score. 37N4ic.
seconds 1887 score, S3a3jc. centralized
l3&.c; ladies', 2su30c; packing stock, lGa22c
Price to retail trade: Extra tubs, Sac
prints, SEC.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 72d73c; ordinary
firsts, 63a6Sc; miscellaneous lots, 62afSc
extras, packed in wildwood cases, S2'sg
SIC. checks 45G50c; dirties, i5u55c, re.
frigerator 56a57c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 3Sc, fowls
24c; spring chickens, 28o; ROSTERS, &c
ducks. 2'c; geese, 24c.
DRESSED POULTRY -- Turkeys sic
fowls. g5c, spring chickens. 25c; ROSTERS
laa2Oc; ducks, 3303ic, geese, 27a2Sc.
POTATOES Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs
Northern round white, SL35Gl55
ONIONS-$l. O0al.5O per sack
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. 500
n14 50, good to choice steers. 81. ndl3ro
fair to good steers @50a11.75; yearlngs
fair to choice. SlGO)Gl45O good to prlm.
COWS. 36O0a900; fair 10 good heifers SIS
alO.25; fair to good cows, &50n7.Oo, can
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nic Gets Her I'm 2

over a year ago. says Mrs. Dora
Williams, 81 took to bed and for 10
months did not think l would live.
Eatonic helped me so much l am now
up and able to work. ! recommend it
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acditY and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn belching, food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim TO cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is q
LIQUID taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflammae
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
Winter Wheat crop 80 Per Cen,

Washington Dec. 2O-Tho area
sown 10 winter wheat this fall Is 40.
G05,O0O ncrcg which is 2.S per cent less
than the revised area sown last fall.
The condition of the crop on Decem.
Der ] was $40 per cent of normal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23

st. Louis Dec Walter Fodder
mann died from injuries suffered in
an explosion at the plant Of the Mon
snnto Chemical company in which
eight others We're injured Fire fol-
lowing the explosion, did damage es-
tImated at $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
A Wholesome Eear-

Some highly strung persons. says a
medical writer, are even afraid of In.
animate objects. This accounts for
many nervous people being afraid OF
venturlng too near plumber.-Punch,
London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
Anratio w. Seymour Dead.

New York, Dec. 20.-Horatio Wins
low Seymour. editorial writer for the
New York World and formerly con
nected with Chicago and other West,
ern newspapers, died here. He was
sixty-slx years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
What He Wanted.

Billy admired Charles rocking horse
very much and begged his mother to
buy him one. His mother could not
understand what he wanted, so he
said: "Oh, want horse that keeps
on going and never gets anywhere"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
IrIsh KIN -Four polIeenen.

London, Dec 1S-EIgnt policemen
were ambushed by 100 armed men at
Kilcommon, IN County Tipperary, nc.
cording TO reports received here -Four
Of the police are said 70 have been
shot dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
senate 0. 20 AntIstrIke am

Washington. Dec 49, The Poindex-
ter antstrike BIN was passed 10y the
lsenate without debate or record
vote. The measure provides that In
Preferences with Interstate commerce
shall be a felony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
Steel Mills viii susns,a

Youngstown, O.. Dec is. ueods ~
Independent steols plants Indicated
that the mills VIII be practically id,e
from the end Of this week untn tho
first Of tile Year, owing to iaat ~ a.
.dera II affects 10000 workers "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
MANY Auto Accidents.

Washington, Dec. 17--Deaths from
automobile accidents continued to
show mn increase during 1919, with
total o. 1909 for the census bureaus
registration area, comprising about 50
per cent Of the population.