davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
GET FIGURES ON |. ]. P.FUNDS
 IN MISSOURI
Committee Hears That Taft Spent Much More There
 Than Gen. Wood
(.4ssoeidtcd Press Leased Hir<)


 CHICAGO. July 7.-The senate com mittee Investigating pre-convention campaign expenditures of various can didates today resumed its hearings by delvinS into the organization and eX- penditures of Major General Leonard Wood. The committee also began an exhaustive inquiry into the organiZa- tion in Missouri of Frank O. Lowden, which did not end until early in the evening until the details of the Taft Roosevelt in 1912 had been brought by witnesses. Chief among the witnesses were William Loeb, formerly private secretary to Theodore Roosevelt, who described himself as sort of clear ing house through which Wood funds in the east passed and J. l.. Babler. Republican national committeeman from Missouri. and E. L. Morse of Elk celsior Springs, Mo-, described by
 (CONTINIJEl, ON PAGEs TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
SAYS POLITICS
 FREED ACCUSED
 UNDER PALMER
Chicago Lawyer Makes Grave Charges to Committee on
 Expenditures
(.4SSocidted Press Lf1sej Wire)


 CHICAGO, July 7.-The senate com mittee Investigating pre-convention expenditures plans to "delve thor oughiy into the campaign of Attorney General Palmer" Chairman Kenyon said tonight In this connection Ed ward F. Goltra of St. Louis, Demo- cratic national committeeman, and Joseph T. Davis, a St. Louis lawyer have been subpoenaed. In addition to questioning Davis and Goltra, the committee will investigate charges filled today by William Armstrong, Chicago lawer, that the department of justice had been instrumental Tn granting pardons to alleged criminals who might help politically and had blocekd prosecution by the govern ment of persons trying to gain several hundred thousand dollars by illegal means.
 MT. Armstrongs documents consist ed of d printed book of 52 pages.
 Mir. Armstrong charged the depart ment of justice with attempting to prevent indictments being returned against the New York Central railroad by federal grand jury" and said "a Democratic member of congress agreed with certain person to ob- tain $31515S.13 from the government on postwar claims if given 20 per cent"
 Details of his charges are expected | to be brought out later.
 ] MT. Goltra is in San Francisco. it is said, and may not be able to reach | here for several days. If he can get | here this week he will appear before the committee lmediately. but if de- layed. he probably vii lbe called at another hearing, Senator Kenyon said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
REDS DRIVE IN
 POLISH FRONT
Defense Collapses on Long Line and Enemy Meets
 Little Opposition
G4ssoeiaied Press Leased HbeJ

BERLIN. July 7.-The Polish front from the Pripe; to the Carpathia has completely collapsed and the situ- ation is most serious. the semi-offiCial Algemeine Zeitung says it learns authoritatively. The Russian push southward from Kiev to Rovno has met with only slight opposition.
 Warsaw dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung says the Bolsheviki have begun an offensive on the north front to the north of the Molodechno-Po- lotsk railroad. but their first attempt to break through has failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
RESENT. ACTION
 FOR AMENDMENT
Louisiana Legislature Will Not Pass Resolution for
 Woman Suffrage
(.4ssoeiaied Press Ledssi WireJ

BATON ROUGE, La, July '. - Reading in the Louisiana house to- night of the telegram from Governor Cox. Democratic nominee for presi- dent, expressing the opinion that the Louisiana legislature owed it as a duty to the Democratic party to rat fly the federal suffrage amendment, brought no open movement to obtain action on the ratification resolution before sine die adjournment tomor- row night The Democratic nominees telegram was transmitted to the house by Frank J. Looney, chairman of the state central committee, to whom Governor Cox addressed his message. Mir. CoX's telegram as sent to the legislature, was accompanied by a message from Chairman Looney also urging ratification.
 Reading of the Looney message drew from Representative Dupre a statement on the house floor that he would not permit dictation by the state chairman.
 'I say this telegram tthe Looney message) is an insult to the intel ligence of every member of this leg islature," declared Representative Dupre amid the cheers of suffrage opponents.
 Some attempt to obtain action on the ratification resolution may be made tomorrow but as a suspension of rules in hOth hOuSeS reouiring z q two-thirds vote would be necessary to bring up the resolution, leaders be lieve there is slight chance for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
ALLIES REJECT GERMAN OFFER 10 REDUCE ARMED FORCES
FOUR MILLIONS OF
 WORKERS LOSE TIME
 IN YEARS STRIKES
(Assoeinted Press Keased Wire)

(4Ssoeidted Press Leased Uire)
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-Strikes and lockouts in the United States in 1919 totaled 3374 and affected more than 100000 workers, ac- cording to a review issued today by the department of labor. Ap- p proximately one-half of the strikes occurred in five states-New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. Although there were 37 more labor conflicts reported last year than in 1918, the total for 1919 was Considerably under that of 1916 and 1917. On the oth- CT hand, no strike in 1918 involved as many as 6o,ooo workers while no less than nine waIkouts last year interrupted the labor of more than 6o,o0o each.
 The departments review at. tributed the violence in labor con, flcts in 1919 to less frequent use of strike breakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
NAY RECOG NEE GOVERNMENT
 IF RUERTA
State Department Considers Power of New Regime to
 Meet Obligations
(ASsOciated Press Leosed Wire)

i-7SSOG'dfSd 4 FcSS b HeJ
 WASHINGTON, July /. - The Mexican situation is receiving more careful study by the Ameri- can government than has any subject since the Paris peace conference, it was stated today at the state department. This is with view to, according to rec ognition to de la Huerta's regime, provided satisfactory assurances are given that it can and will maintain order and will live up to it's obligations respecting the protection of the lives and prop erty of foreigners.
 Iglesias Calderon, the special envoy sent by de la Huerta to ask recogni ion, will ask for another conference with Acting Secretary Davis as sooI as he has discussed the situation witt the members of his staff who have
 (CONTINI ED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
ALL ARE HAPPY
 SAYS MARSHALL
Vice President Is Sorry for Winner In Election
 Next Fall
CONTINUED ON FACE TWO
iASSoeidtei Press L.cdSrG Hirc) NrCN .

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July T. - Vice President Mar shall, who arrived here today after attending the Demo- cratic national convention, said he guessed everyone was pleased with the result.
 My part in it pleases me" he said. 'I told every one I did not want any thing political. I have had years in Washington and am satisfied I know what the White House is. l believe the man who wants 10 get into the White House will want to get out as soon as possible.
 'I want to get back into private life, so I can walk down the street and look &e citizens in the eye with out wondering whether they are pointing with pride to me or viewing me with alarm"
 Mir. Marshall said he and Mrs. Mar shall would loaf in Los Angeles a day or so and then go to Coronado Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
WOULD EMBARGO
 MEAT INIT PORTS
Arizona Stockmen Call on President for Protection
 of Industry
L4ssoeioted Press Leased Wirs,

FLAGSTAFF. July "A resolution calling upon President Wilson to place an embargo on further imporrarIons cl beef, mutton and wool for the rest of this year or until such time as is nee essaV to stabilize home markets was adopted here today at the first of two days sessions of the joint convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers associ- ation and the Arizona Wool Growers 
 Adoption of the resolution followed an address by Hugh E. Campbeii If Flagstaff, president of the Arizona Wool Growers association in opening the convention. President Campbell emphasized what he declared to be the menace to the stock growing in- dustry contained ip the importations of meat to the United States He said 2500o0 frozen New Zealand lambs were shipped to this country recently
 (CONTINUEE ON FACE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
MARRIEs FERENCE COUNT

PARIS. July '. - Miss Consuelo Morgan. daughter of Henry H. Mol gan. United States trade commission CT in Belgium. and Count Jean De Maupas will be married tomorrow in St. Pierre Dechallot church here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
ARMoUR,s TO REoReANIzE

CHICAGO, July Armour and Company. packers, today announced a re-capitalization plan, under which a syndicate will be formed for the dis tribution of $6O, 900, seven per cent ten year convertible gold notes. dated July IS and redeemable at 105 and accrued interest.
 The entire proceeds will be de- voted to the reduction of current lia- bilities. The notes will be offered at 94S4 and will be converuole on Sanu- ary 8. 1921. par for par, into class "A" stock of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
BUBONIC IN TEXAS

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, July 7.-The city health officer today said bubonic plague was the cause of death Tues day of a negro said to have been em- ployed on Galveston wharves.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08

the best price and make quick sale. insert FOR SALE" Ad in Classified Section this paper. Review Want Ads the people If it is not conven- tent for you call phone mail Us your wants" Phone 39. Address: The Bsbee Daily Review. Want Ad Department, Bsbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08

CCoNTINUEt ON FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
COPPER PRICES

Engineering X Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08

Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Philadelphia Section
Of Delaware College
Alumni Meet

The Philadelphia Section of the
Delaware College Alumni Asso-
citation held a dinner at the Ritten-
house Hotel on Saturday evening,
March 6, at which the following
alumni were present: H. H.
Adams, 1915; E. M. Armstrong,
1908; w. L. Beck, 1913; H. w.
Bramhall, 1916; R. B. Chillas,
1904; Louis DuHadway, 1899;
Bassett Ferguson, 1904; Carl Har-
dington, 1895; A. S. Houchin,
1913; G. l. Lockwood, 1908; J. B.
Lockwood, 1910; George Morgan,
1875; E. F. Mullin, 1896, D. R..
McNeal, 1914; S. M. Parrish, 1909;
J. V. Postles, 1911; A. B. Thomas,
1919; A. C. Ward, 1906; L. T. R.
Ward, 1908; DR.. G. H. Wells, 1899; !;
and J. A. Mather, 1918. :
The next meeting of the Section
will be a luncheon to be held on
Saturday, May 1. The meeting
place for this luncheon has not
yet been determined upon.
These meetings are source of
much pleasure to the men who at
tend, and they help in strengthen
ing the interest which the alumni
of this section have in one another
and in their Alma Mater.
Newark post., 1920-03-17

zabeth Nowland, Ida M. Booker,
Sarah Mousley, Rietta and Rose
Coleman, Rebecca and Ruth Hut
Crimson, Mr.. Herman Macy, Le-
Roy Hawthorne, Everett Bell,
Cyrus Rittenhouse, Ralph Hut
Crimson, Mr.. Brown, Irwin Hut
crimson, Harry Stafford, Charles
Hutchinson, Ray Farrar, Preston
Richardson, Jas. w. Booker, Fred
Robinson, G. Cummings, Fred
Heinold, Clarence Davis, Candy
Dempsey, Samuel Crossan, Fred
Hickman, James Mcclellan, Paul
Dale, Robert Day, Louis Crandall,
w. B. Macklin, George Heinold,
Earl and Ellis Maylon, Frank
Hickman, John Harvey Eastburn,
Raymond Davis, Eugene Coleman.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate Of Joseph H. Hossinger,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate of Joseph H. Hossinger
late Of White Clay Greek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto
Laura j. Hossinger on the twenty
seventh day Of January, A. D. 1920
and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executrix
without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the twenty
seventh day Of January, A. D.
1921, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
LAURA j. HOSSINGER,
Executrix.
Chas. B. Evans,
Attorney,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Dung Ladies Entertain
Sunday School

(The young ladies of Miss NulPs
kss at the Presbyterian Sunday
(hool entertained the members of
+ Sunday School at a Paddy's
~ party last Thursday night in
+ lecture room of the church.
sses Naomi Streets, Ellen
owe, Edna Chalmers, and Jennie
hith had prepared program of
mes and sports that furnished
tertainment for all ages and
les. A shamrock hunt, potato
Re, Pat and Bridget parades, a
ZEN spelling match, and Irish
billy jokes, kept the Sunday
ool in rare good humor. Every
rticipant was instructed before
hd to wear a bit of green, and
needed the instruction. Not
race of orange was visible to
D the peace of the occasion and
rybody had splendid time.
After the games were over, ice
am cones were served.
Newark post., 1920-03-17

Mrs. Arthur G. Wilkinson, Prof.
Homer Hoyt, Major Carl
ton Coulter, Miss Dora Wilcox,
Miss Edwina Long, Miss Florence
Hubbard, Miss Marion E. Watson,
Miss Dorothy Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Pence, Miss Teresa Ma
thews, Prof. and Mrs. J. l.. Coyle,
Miss Alberta Heiser. Miss Helen
L. Steel, Miss Emily B. Hall, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. E. V. Vaughn,
Miss Dora Law, Florence Colbert,
Miss Mary L. Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter, Miss Mary E.
Rich, Prof. and Mrs. Theodore T.
Martin, Prof. and Mrs. R. E.
Saleski, Miss Miriam Null, Prof.
and Mrs. c. 0. Houghton, Prof.
and Mrs. c. A. McCue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Evans, Mrs. Kate
E. Greenfield, Miss Georgiana E.
Tibbits, Mrs. G. H. Miller, Prof.
and Mrs. G. F. Miller, Miss @. c..
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Friant, Miss
M. E. Rohr, Miss A. F. Pratt, Mrs.
Ada Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. R. w.
Helm, Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Thone,
Prof. and Mrs. G.. E. Hancock, Miss
Mary G. Kerr, Prof. Kent Roberts
Greenfield, Prof. F. Thompson,
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson,
E. L. Vallandigham, Prof. E. M.
R. Lamky, Prof. Roy Kegerreis,
Prof. Blumberg, Spencer c. Noble,
Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Penny. Prof.
r. D. Bausman, G.. o. Clifford,
Terry Michel, Prof. Thorough
good and Prof. R. w. Kirkbride.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Fraternity Entertains For
Departing Neighbors

The young men of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity gave a farewell
reception in honor of Mrs. C. A.
McCue on Saturday afternoon.
An interesting musical program
was furnished by Jefferson Pool,
A. B. Magee and others of the
fraternity. Dancing and cards
were also features of the after
noon's entertainment.
Dean and Mrs. McCue who have
been neighbors to the K. A. for
years have recently moved out to
the Experimental Farm.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
WEDDINGS

/ Continued from Page y
dark blue silvertone with hat
hatch.
(he bride received many beauti-
gifts.
pse present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Eastburn, Mr.. and
B. William N. Hutchinson, Rev.
nix Herson, Rev. W. H. Cum
gs and wife, Mr.. and, Mrs. Will
b McVey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ktburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Btburn, Mr.. and Mrs. George
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
eman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
kis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dash
|Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dasher,
and Mrs. Edgar T. Heinold,
and Mrs. Pierce Laws, Mr.. and
Norman Maylon, Mrs. Cora
hold, Mrs. Sarah Worrell, Mr..
Mrs. Harley Mousley, Mr.. and
Thomas Dempsey, Mr.. and
Henry Laws, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
Dennison, Mr.. Frank Denni-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stuber, Mr..
Mrs. VIM. McVaugh, Mr.. and
Larry Othoson, Mr.. and Mrs.
pix Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Misses Mildred and Rachel
ford, Mary Eastburn, Leila
Crimson, Alice Hawthorne,
> da Minger, Mabel Gregg,
e Dawson, Isabelle Otley,
Carpenter, Lillian Wardle,
ys Davis, Miss Welch, Flor
Walton, Elsie Nowland, Eli
Newark post., 1920-03-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. Charles B. Evans returned
In Saturday evening after spend
ng several days at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Justine Armstrong of New
York has been the guest at the
home of her uncle, George Carter.
Mrs. Levi K. Bowen spent sew
kral days last week at the home
lbf her daughter, Mrs. j. Earl
Newman at Gloucester City, N. J.
Miss Edith Spencer spent Sat
brday i'm Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Carter and Messrs.
Bayard and Gray Garter attended
\ dance in Wilmington, Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary C. Hoey spent the
Weekend with friends i'm Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas of
York, Pa. spent several days last
week at their home here.
Miss Marian Callaher spent Sat-
rday in Wilmington.
4 Terry Mitchell is home from
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
ology for week. He is accom-
anied by Mr.. George o. Clifford,
{ Evansville, Ind, a fraternity
rother.
Mr.. w. D. Stevens, editor Of the
eaford News was a Newark visi-
br on Monday.
Miss Agnes Snyder spent the
feek-end at her home in Balti-
bore.
Clyde S. Holland of Smyrna
tsited Newark friends on Tues
Ry.
Mrs. William J. Rowan left
onday for Royersford, Pa. where
be will spend several days with
er sister, Mrs. Theodore Adams.
tDr. Kent Roberts Greenfield at
4nded banquet at Westminster
Presbyterian Church on Monday
Evening and was one of the speak
IS.
Friends here have received mes
(ges from Mr.. Louis Curtis who
now organist Of large church
Cincinnati, Ohio, that he is en-
ying the work there. Mr.. Curtis
also teaching music.
Misses Esther BALLET and Char
tte Mahaffy of Wilmington were
ewark visitors on Monday.
Miss Myra Funk of Philadelphia
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. A.
Fyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McMunigal
id son of Chester, Pa. were week
d visitors of DR.. and Mrs
Jorge w. Rhodes.
Mrs. H. M. Kenner of New York
Is a guest at the home of George
rter last night.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
FACULTY CLUB
RECEIVES ON MON
DAY NIGHT
Stages Many Attractions for
Invited Guests

The popularity of Faculty Club
receptions to which wives, sweet
hearts, etc. are admitted, was at
tested unmistakably last Monday
night by the large attendance
which filed the Club rooms to
overfowtng.
DR.. F. M. K. Foster, chairman of
the social committee had charge
of the arrangements and had pre-
pared a fine program. While the
guests were assembling an i'm
promptu shuttle board contest was
arranged between the representa-
tives of the press and the college.
Miss Rohr of the the Women's
College and A. G. Wilkinson,
"Champeen" of the Delaware Col
lege faculty were pitted against
the Evening Journal and the New
ark Post.
The pen pushers made a noble
effort but went down to defeat by
the close score of 21-19.
The officers of the Club DR.. w.
0. Sypherd, A. G. Wilkinson, Dean
Firman Thompson and Dean E..
L. Smith, received, and made this
ordinarily trying ordeal such a
thing of joy that many attempted
to repeat the delightful experience.
The president, however, refused
to countenance such unfair cam
paign methods and all "repeaters"
were frowned upon.
DR.. Foster, as master of cere-
monies, introduced the various
performers" at what he termed the
faculty "show," with clever char
acterizations and humorous tx
plantations.
DR.. w. O. Sypherd gave read
ings from Kipling's short stories
and poems. He delighted the audi
ence with his choice of selections
and his sympathetic. interpreta-
tions.
Those in verse were "The Feet
of Young Man" ''The Smuggler's
Song" and when Earth's Last
Picture is Painted" The prose
offerings were "Cupid's Arrows"
"Solid Muldoon," and "Reingelder
and the German Flag"
A quartet composed of Messrs
R. w. Kirkbride Harold N. Cum
mings, Guy E. Hancock, and G. V,
c. Houghland, to accompaniment
by DR.. Carleton w. Miller sang
four selections, Kentucky Babe
MARY Had William Goat
Heart of a Rose," and "Mammy's
Little Coal Black Rose"
Following the entertainment
refreshments of ice cream anc
cake were served.
Exhibition shuttle board contests
were also staged for the edifca
tion of the guests.
Those present were: DR.. ant
Mrs. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Dear
E. Laurence Smith, Dean Winifret
j. Robinson, Prof. w. Owen Syph
erd, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. K
Foster, Prof. and Mrs. H. N. Cum
mings, Prof. E. Conover, Mr.. an,
Newark post., 1920-03-17
rs. o. S.-Signs OF Spring

Spring has come! Let not
storms nor rumors of storms mis-
lead anyone to believe otherwise.
The first visible sign of Spring
arrived in town last Friday, via
the Pennsylvania train due here
at 1887. At least, the first green
thing seen out of doors this spring
emerged from the bus in front of
this office just after the arrival of
the aforementioned train. 1t was
in the form of a new spring bonnet
of that hue recently purchased or
otherwise acquired by "the Big
Boss" 1t created a mild sensation
in the office both as a herald of a
welcome spring too long delayed
and as specimen of the> last word
in "lids."
All the powers of a green re-
porter were exerted in vain effort
to discover whether it had been
procured to celebrate Paddy's Day,
to impress the Special Session, or
to dazzle the hat boy at the Hotel
dupont. For any or all of these
purposes it would serve admirably.
The persistence of the inter-
viewer was no match for the wari-
ness of the seasoned newspaper
man who refused to commit him
self on this point.
The hat itself is-well, now to
describe a male Gid" seems on
first thought to be an easy matter
but, let's see-oh, it's of the gen.
eral shape and contour of those
effected by the late lamented Will
liam F. Cody and the hardy per-
ennial Cor is it quadrennial?)
William j. Bryan, showing, how
ever, a j, decided brim shrinkage
commensurate with the shrinkage
Of the latter's hopes of the pre-.
sidency.
It's only adornment is a ribbon
of exactly the same shade as the
hat, with a natty bow at the side
left or right, according to the way
it's put on, which to an inexperi
enced eye makes no material diff
ference. No feathers, flowers
buckles, or lissere trimmings serve
to distinguish it from any other
male hat of the same species.
The material is felt of the sor
that may be sat upon without be
ing felt. The brim may be tiltel
in any number of fetching way!
and is becoming in all of them
The shade is three shades darker
than that of bus No. 3 of the Stilt;
line, and two shades darker thar
the popular olive drab. It's a colo
out of the ordinary, dignifed, ex
clusive-and all Of ''The Kids
fell for it. The feminine portion
of the staff were dying to try i
on but were shy of competition
with the owner. They had to b.
content, therefore, to gaze il
mingled awe and admiration abov'
and beyond that ordinarily dis
played on the Red Letter day
when "The Boss comes round.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-19
PERSHING IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE Jan. 19- General John J. Pershing arrived this morning from Portland. Acting governor l. M. How ell and Mayor Fitzgerald met him at the depot. Gen. Pe,shing is going 'o Fort Worden and other sound forts late this afternoon. Tonight he will 1t- tend the enlisted mems smoker. Thera will be a public parade and dinner to- morrow.
 Gen. PerShing let the movie mcn film him at the depot. There were 'on" cheers when he left the station. ThH Salvation Army workers sang the bat. tie hymn of the Republic and Gen. Per shing joined with them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-19
ARMY PLANES 10 TRY NEW
 ROUTE

Hazelt9n, British Columbia, turns north between the coast range and the Rockies to Whitehorse, crosses the Alaskan range at the border at Fort 4gbert thence to Nome. The route
 eads through a populous section and
 i'll thus afford supplies and telegra. .hich communication, also less likei- .ood Of fogs being encountered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-19
|SSIIFS 0F FAST TRAIN
 CAMPAIGN ROBBED

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan., 19- A rail road detective th's forenoon recovered S1O0,OO0 worth of securities which were s,o'en from the mail car of q Southern Pacific train during the night by lone bandit near Stage. The loot was found mile ard half from Staya in the foothills. The loot wa probably discarded as it might lead to identification of the robber. Among the loot was jewel,y, checks and mon ey orders. Sp"cia' agents state the roh- bery may total $20O,OOO.