davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
GOV. BURNQUIST
URGES UNITED G.. o. p.

Gov. J. a Burnquist of Minnesota
urged republican voters of Indiana 10
unite on one candidate for the presidency
'in order that no radical may be given
the plurality simply because OF the num-
Der OF conservative candidates In the
field" In a speech at a Wood meeting in
the English opera house at noon today.
1--WE should oppose anyone who ap-
peals to class or race prejudice" he said
I'VE do not want a radical candidate,
reactionary candidate, or profes-
s!onal politician"
Gov. Burnquist reviewed Gen. wood's
record In Cuba. In army organization
work during the world war. aud in put
ting down labor and other disturbances
since the close CT the war.
Gen. Wood stands for the right kind
Of internationalism and for strong for
eign police" the governor said.
If Wood Is elected | don't believe we
will have war with Mexico. because the
Mexicans will know he means business.
IF we do have a war with Mexico we
win clean up that country and estab-
lish government similar to that estah-
Iished I'm Cuba at the close OF the Span,
frb
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
,51AUTOMOBILE
THEFTS, RECORD
HERETHIS YEAR
Police Statistics Show $3.50, 900
Worth of Cars Taken and
Only 100 Arrests.
PURSUIT SQUAD FORMED

Automobiles stolen since Jan.
PSI.
Automobiles recovered since Jan.
ITO.
Automobile thieves arrested-1oo.
Value Of automobiles stolen
s25o,ooo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
MANS
BEST AGE

A man IS as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy al
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy Hisf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
SHANK IN FIGHT
ON G.. O. p. MACHINE
CONTINUED From Page One)

pected to speak at the meeting, was
called away from the city and was un
able to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
7-CENT COFFEE
DRAWS VOLLEY

Continued From Page One)
cent profit on that one item under the
circumstances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
CITY ON VERGE OF
SUGAR FAMINE

Indianapolis will be entirely without
sugar within two or three days unless
improvements in the railroad strike
situation make possible the movement
Of cars, Stanley Wyckof, fair price com
missioner, said today.
The strike has tied up all sugar
supplies and we can expect no more
until the strike IS over" Mr.. Wycko1
@In reply to complaints that some
stores are charging IS cents pound for
sugar. Mr.. Wyckof said this price is
justified.
SOLD FROM LOT THAT
COST 251k CENTS.
He said this sugar is being sold from
a car load which was bought at 2513
cents a pound.
He said this price was paid because
il was impossible to obtain a supply at
& lower price.
One store, Wyckof said, has arranged
10 obtain sugar al a wholesale price OF
nearly 80 cents a pound and that this
will mean that in at least this one case
the retail price viii be more than 30
cents.
Retail druggists and soda fountain
proprietors are continuing 20 protest the
ruling that a price of more than cents
for carbonated drinks is not justified.
THREATENS TO STOP
ICE CREAM SUPPLY.
Mr.. Wyckoff said he had informed soda
fountain proprietors that II they attempt
to charge excessive prices for drinks their
supply Of ice cream will be cut of.
He said be believes he has full au-
thority TO do this, based on his author
ity to ration sugar, making it possible
to cut of the sugar supply TO ice cream
manufacturers who sell to prohteering
soda fountain proprietOrs.
meeting Of retail druggists will be
held Friday 10 discuss the situation
further
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
MEETINGS.

Ladies' Aid of Moravian Episcopal
church will meet Wednesday with Alice
Slocum, S3 East Thirty fourth street.
Only Euchre club win give a card
party in Musicians han tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
GOLD MEDAL.
AAARLEM on
REE0YTTE51 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders, stimulates
vital organs. AL druggists, three sizes.
L0ok for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept mo imitAsipn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Senior Philathea class of the Capitol
Avenue Methodist church viii hold a
party tonight when the losing member
ship team captained by Miss Marie Tu-
dor will entertain the winning team. \
musical program has been arranged for
the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Fine Satin Charmeuse, $3.50

Fine quality yard wide wash satins
in white, ivory and flesh. A beautiful
fine quality which we can recommend
to launder perfectly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Employees of the Zenite Metal Com
pany, Fourteenth and West streets, to-
day contributed $3.50 to the fund for
the family Of Martha Huff, IA, who was
killed last week by William Ray, negro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
ROPER DECLARES
PROHIBITION LAW
WILL BE ENFORCED

Washington, Feb. 2s.-All persons
found violating the federal prohibition
enforcement act will be proceeded
against to the limit of the law" ir-
respective of any state statutes legal
izing the sale of liquors, it was an
nounced today by Commissioner
Roper of the internal revenue bureau.
Mr.. Roper's. ruling resulted from
the bill now pending before the New
Jersey legislature legalizing the sale
and manufacture Of beer containing
8 1-2 per cent of alcohol.
''The bureau Of internal revenue is
charged with the enforcement Of the
national prohibition act" he said. :'It
definitely prohibits the manufacture
and sale for beverage purposes of all
liquors containing one-half per cent
or more of alcohol by volume. This
being the case. the manufacture and
sale Of. 3 liz per cent beer which is
permitted by the bill in the New
Jersey legislature. is in direct viola
tion of the federal statute. All per-
sons. therefore, who are found guilty
Of this violation Of the federal statute
will be proceeded against to the limit
of the law" -S tt,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
.LEhIKE TO. | BRING I
SUIT | IN STAT
SUPRE'1v[ | COURT i
Action Arose Out Of Refusal
of Hall to Accept Blanket
Petitions. q 4.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2s.-According
to William Lemke. vice president OF
the Nonpartisan league, papers are;
being prepared at Bismarck today in
a suit which will be fled in the SUI
preme court this afternoon in which
the question Of whether women are
entitled to vote for delegates to the
national convention will be raised.
The suit arises, Lemke stated. out
of the refusal Of the secretary Of state
to accept for filing blanket petitions
covering the group OF ten delegate
candidates endorsed by the Nom
partisan league adherents for a place
on the Republican primary ballot and
the secretary of states acceptance OF
the ruling of the attorney general
that women are not qualified to act as
One Of the league delegate candidates
is q woman. ~
Women have the right to vote on
presidential electors said Lemke to-
day, .and because Of that fact, they
also have the right to vote on inter-
mediary issues and the selection Of
delegates to the national conventions
falls In this category"
Attorney General LANCER held that
feet in North Dakota gives to women
the right to vote for electors, but not
for delegates. and that-women are not
qualified to hold offices for which they
are not also electors.
The question Of the legality Of a
blanket petition Is raised only by the
Nonpartisans, all other candidates
filing for the presidential primary
having used individual nominating pc
titions. - 4 isS 3f?ess IS Asi- Sss sss u
Mr.: Lemke sad he expected the case
would be argued before the supreme
court next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
OVER HUNDR
J SHIPS TO BE }
GIVEN ALLIES
Will be Turned Over Next
Week According to Terms
OF Peace Treaty.

. . g. j. e . I, t . . i
Berlin. Friday, Feb. 27.-one hun
dred and twenty vesselA including
eight battleships- and a number Of
cruisers, will be handed over to the
Entente next week by the German
government under the terms of the
treaty of Versailles, according to an
announcement made at q meeting Of
the Association Of German Fisher
men at Hamburg today. These ves-
sells, the announcements, said. would
be manned by officers OF the German
mercantile marine. @ i. - ~ ~, ~
Excitement prevails at German sea-
ports as the time approaches for de-
livery of the last German commercial
ships, and several unions have ap-
pealed to the government, advocating
the retention Of the boats. It is
pointed out that reconstruction of
the, industry may be impossible, and
that new disturbances Of labor be
made inevitable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
Northwest Aviators
Form Organization
At Fargo Meeting

Fargo, N. d.. Feb. 2s.-Aviators
interested In commercial flying met
at the Powers hotel here Thursday
evening Nand laid the foundation for
the Northwestern Flying club which
is intended to cover the northwest in
general.
w. A. Kidder. Curtiss representa-
tive Of Minneapolis, was present and
gave a talk on what should be ex-
rected of an organization Of this
kind -, ;,o.&. e'r - ..
(. The new club will adopt univer-
sal insignia to be officially stencilled
on the. sides of airplanes operated by
those who have passed: the physical
and flying examinations required to
satisfy the demands Of safety and
sanity by this club.
Cities and states will be urged to
pass legislation governing attitudes at
which flying can be done and when
and where ''stunting'' is permitted.
This is all expected to minimize acct
dents and bring the public to realize
that the rapid development Of aviA-
tion hinges entirely upon their atti-
tud0 toward the enforcement and OBJ
servation of these rules
Lieut.. y. Earl Fladeland Of Port
land has undertaken to temporarily
direct the affairs Of the new organi-
Ezation and Paul Elliot of Fargo will
tact as secretary-treasurer until g
general convention is called next
winter during the automobile show
at Minneapolis. fs s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
More People Sent
To The Minnesota
Penal Institutions

~. Paul, Minn,
ment to st4ts penal Institutions III z
creased during tho last six months Of
1919, Is per cent over the correspond
ing period Of 1918, according to sta
tistics announced today by the state
board of control. From August l.,
1919, to January 1, 1920, 31S persons
were sent to Saltwater and st. Cloud,
compared with 178 during the same
period in 1918.
The number of insane persons sent
to state institutions during the last
six months of 1919 fell OF So per
cent, compared with the same period
in 1918. the figures Of the board of
control show. The average normal
increase of insane persons sent to
state institutions has been about 4
per cent, officials Of the board de-
clared and they were unable to ex-
plain last years abnormal decrease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
BOTH SIDES IN
TREATY FIGHT
CLAIM PROGRESS
Republicans Say Only Few
More Votes Are Needed
to Garry.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Both sides
in the treaty fight claimed greater
strength today, as the result OF in
formal conference concerning accept
ance of the reservation to article ten,
admittedly the greatest stumbling
block in the path of ratification. Re-
publicans went SO far as to say that
we're needed for the requisite two
thirds, but this was contested by
Democratic leaders, who declared
ratification would fail unless the ar
ttcle ten reservation were modified.
While the informal conference has
been in progress, debate on the floor
was continued. a.
Senator Kellogg congratulated
Sentor Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
administration leader, and ,Senator
Borah. Republican, Idaho, leader
of the irreconcilables on their new
alliance" to defeat the treaty.
The two senators a short time be-
fore had been in consultation on the
senate floor and Senator Kellogg, re-
ferriag to reports that they working
together to prevent ratification with
the Republican reservations, declared
he. had believed for a long time that
It is the purpose of the senator from
Nebraska to defeat the treaty, with
Republican votes. If he can, but If
not. with Democratic votes.
Senator Hitchcock, in reply,
charged that Senator Kellogg had
s:joined in the conspiracy to stuff the
foreign relations committee, with
!, Senators pledged to defeat the
treaty
While always assuming to-. be a
friend of the treaty, continued Sen
ator Hitchcock, he joined his col
leagues later in seeking to prevent
every effort at compromise and then
1 he voted for the very reservations
that were supported by the treaty's
enemies because they thought IL
! could kill the treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
DEMPSEY AND
KEARNS WILL
BE ARRESTED

San Francisco, Feb. s.-Warrants
for the arrest Of William Harrison
(Jack) Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, and Jack Kearns,
his manager, were in the hands OF
the United States marshal today.
An Indictment charging Dempsey
and Kearns with conspirtng to evade
the selective draft law was returned
by the federal grand Jury yesterday
A second indictment returned at the
same time charged that Dempsey ac-
tually evaded the law. a
When and where the warrants
would be served had not been an
nounced early today. Dempsey and
Kearns were in Los Angeles last
night and Kearns was quoted as say
ing they had made no plans for COM
ing to San Francisco. ii
II am glad the indictments have
been nled because It means Jack and
I will have an opportunity to vindi-
cate ourselves and put an end to the
gossip about us which has been in
circulation for the last few weeks"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
Girls And Teachers
Dismissed From School

!. Chicago, Feb. 28.-Four students
and two teachers at Kemper Hall, an
exclusive school for young women at
Kenosha, Wis, were expelled Thurs
day "for fragrant violation" Of school
rules 1t became known today.
s Rev. Alfred Griffin, rector of Keln-
per Hall, would not discuss the dis
missal except to say 1t WIS for vio-
latton: Of school regulations, but the
girls and two teachers were found
making raisin wine. 73f E 9s.5
DR.. Griffin declined to discuss the
''.moonshining" reports but denied .
report the girls were dismissed be-
cause they had been gambling with
dice. An order was issued fofbidding
students to discusb the dismiseal.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
Journalism School
For Minnesota ~"
Favored By Editors

3 Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 2s-Pure-
ing the University of Minnesota and
''other educational institutions and
systems" of men and women whose
records show radical or seditious
tendencies, unqualified support to the
American Legion opposition to the
state primary law. approval of the
Babcock good roads amendment and
the taking of the tonnage tax out of
politics were urged or pledged at the
closing session today at the annual
convention of the Minnesota Editorial
association. s - Il
~. r. Landy,e Of Olivia, was chosen
gssse sssss sA,sS Sessesaas .Ass Wallaeesef
G The editors unanimously endorsed
a plan that the University Of Mime
sofa organize separate school of
journalism. 1t was pointed out that
the establishment of such a. school
would bring to the university the
large bequest made in the will Of the
late w. J. Murphy, publisher Of the
Minneapolis Tribune.
The editors i signed resolution
spledging financial and moral support
being sued for libel by Ralph Van
Lear. son OF Thomas Van Lear, Of
Minneapolis. The suit is based upon
an editorial which Lee published re-
garding the younger Van Lear.
Other officers elected were: Philip
Liesch, of New Ulm. vice president;
w. e. Verify, Of Wadena, second vice
president; j. P. Coughlin, of Waseca,
third vice president; H. C. Hotaling,
Of Mapleton, treasurer, and J. E.
Casey, of Jordan, secretary.
The only member of. the executive
board to be elected is Henry z. Mitch
ell of Bemidji. a"5gl ~ s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
War Casualties For Il, y.
Minnesota Are Z 1928

ST. Paul. Mimi, yeb.F 2s.-A re-
pert from the war department q.
Washington says ,MinnesOta's total
casualties in the war were 1928. Of
whom 165 were officers and 7,158 en-
listed men, according TO the lii,al fig
ures which have been submitted to
the senate by the department.
This included men who died from
all causes. prisoners and wounded.
The total number Of deaths was 2.l3S
OF whom so were officers; 20 officers
and S67 enlisted men killed In ac-
ton; S officers and 361 enlisted mon
died Of wounds; the remainder died
of disease, accidents and other
causes. One of1cer and five enlist
cd men committed suicide and three
enlisted men were murdered. None
were executed "a q result Of court
4'llD' - ne as,'i total number Of Minnesotans
taken prisoner was 110.1l0 ,ofnoers
and 81 men. One enlisted man was
naccounted for and four died. All
others were repatriated. The total
number OF Minnesotan wounded was
5.O4s. Of whom 1O5 were officers, OF
this number 81 officers and zoos
men were severely injured. s
There were no Minnesotans missing lsl
III aetion. " .S|;ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
3'TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
3 London occupation Of Onego BY
the Bolsheviki is announced in a Bol-

/ London-O occupation Of Onego BY
the Bolsheviki is announced in a Boi-
shevik communication received here.
y .Paris--An order for a general strike,
Of all rail men in France has been
sien. .ssss y
San Francisco Harrison
tJack) Dempsey and his manager,
Jack Kearns, were indicted by a fed
erh grand jury on q charge Of con-
spring to have Dempsey evade the
selective draft. 4. sf..
washington-Daniel Roper, COM
missioner Of internal revenue, has in
formed officials Of his intention to re-
sign shortly. 4 siS
Paris-Lieutenant Roger Herve and
Louis Laverne, sentenced to death on
charges of giving intelligence to the
enemy had their sentences reduced to
20 years and five years at hard labor.
respectively. IS. I, .<
London The transfer Of the re-
naming German, warships to the al
lies has been fixed for March 10.
Warsaw-While peace proposals
are pending, the B6lshevikt, accord
ing to q Polish communication, have
attacked the northeastern eand Vol
hynian fronts.
ParisEThe Hungarian peace dele
cation has sent to the allied council
meeting in London strongly worded
note calling attention to the "arbi-
trary action Of the Rumanian author
tiles in Transylvania."
London-The Daily Telegraph says:
Serious Information was received
here Friday night regarding the sit
uation in Japan"
Tulsa Battling Ortega won the de-
cisfon over George TX. O.) Brown. i
Neutrality-suspicious. Smith gained q
technical knockout over Jack Her
rick in the third round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
TOWNLEY
MAN DENOUNCES
THE BANK DEAL
Langer's Address Enough
to Convince Arnold That
Deal Was Rotten" !"

bismarck NJ n Feb % -Ronro
sentative a n ArnoId ~ the srhirtv.:.
ninth .iepiJativa d;str,ct fnrr,a,fs,>. I.
strong ToWniev annnorter INT who
renounced Townleyism 'at Minsrsi
sDringa follnwinr a., ADDE'S hv AZ;
fnrnev GanarnI Tansar 10 = waaI ha.:
maze tina foIiowinr afr;davits % sa+tinS
forth his views in .raanonse ~ . ,ra.
nuaM from The: iaditor of ths ,sa e,,A
newIsnnsn IN b,s dsst1ct.3 go
:.st. "a q 80. - -.
~ y stNs o1
u 81 s 11sl 81. ~ !, 81,
,,., g - 80 ~ sL,,a .ysalc lc-
- 1s.,y - g loi1oNs Sks.l, Ia oruer eMaI
= ny Y t,os.I.yn trsIH may may eni!reiy De ciears
sst. "a ,.l1s;aesse ess psen askea py. nun nDer
q PLY. my. 1rienas 70 make statement as y
ii,,s,ad IL Icy se1t ~ t4a as rne aouresS I, aes
tso.su ~ Loay xA.Solney y Ie4efal TtinaH
: g. ga+,s = Iaaa s.os9; n. - on reoru,
a.y =. 80. ls.n, "a. ls1y. VII sta,e tnas SAID
- - 'nat tune suDstantiaily ' as 1o4iows:
Rotten Deal"
r ~ n q ~ q vAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
ORDER Of CAMELS
GROWING RAPIDLY

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 2S.-The
Order Of Camels. organized to cbma
bat national prohibition, Is spread
ing to many cities and towns in the
state. Superior, at second installa-
ton took in $50 new members. MAX
ing the membership 800 at present .
Duluth and, Ashland will be in
stalled tonight with It's members
each. while Hurley will be organized
Sunday. s
For next week the organizers will
be busy at Beaver Dam, Lacrosse,
West Bend, Appleton and Barton.
Racine added fifty new members dur
ing the week. -. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
AVIATOR WHO FELL .#
FIVE MILES SAYS
HE WILL TRY AGAIN

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 2S.--Major r.
w. Schroeder. who established new
feet at McCook field yesterday and
then fell five miles to within 1000
feet Of the ground, was resting easy
at his home here today.
4 His wife is aiding McCook field
surgeons in bringing him back to
health. He still has Ice packs on his
eyes, which were chilled and rendered
blind In his flight
TITS all in the game. I shall try
again. he said today. He will prob
ably will not be able to fly again for
at least three or four days. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
JAPANESE DIET .:..,.s !.
Is DISSOLVED By. !. I
IMPERIAL DECREE

Washington, Feb. 2s.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-The Japanese diet
has been dissolved by Imperial decree
as 4 result; OF q profound difference
OF opinion between the cabinet and
the majority parties III the diet re-
gardipg the extension OF the franchise.
This action was taken by the en-
peror last Thursday at the request Of
Toxic. It followed the recent violent
scenes in parliament over the suffrage
question. 5s.' q,
Under the constitution 4 new
election must be held within five
months. 4. b j,ts
The parliament Just dissolved 'is
now about two and = half years old. 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
.PROUD on RESoRn,

Geneva. y Friday, Feb. 27.(D Delay
since the war Is q subject upon which;
newspapers here comment with pride.
the belief being expressed that It was.
great effort for 30 small nation.
Since the afmistice was signed, Switx-
.eriand has sent, out $50 carloads OF
food, lclothtng and medicine, costing
a, 500, ,000 francs, this sum being rats
Cd by voluntary subscription. Each,
month there In An average Of -, ,00e.
ichildKen, mostly from Vienna, Buds
pest and BERLIN IN 81 H. hospitala no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
FACTORY MEN DIG
/. BOSTON OUT OF
GREAT SNOW DRIFTS

Boston, FEB. 2s.-Industrial estab-
lishments were asked to divert the
energies of their players today to
digging out railroad yards and juno
ton points, in New England where
thousands Of cars have been stalled
by recent snow storms. Experts on
transportation regarded the situation
as the worst in history. The Ques-
tion of food supplies is serious in
some sectiOnS .-. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
LINDGREN TRIAL
+. BE GINS. MONDAY

Minneapolis. Feb. 28.--4Trial Of
Winton summer home at Lake Mime
tonka, indicted with Ralph J. La
Count on the charge Of numbering
Mrs, Madelyn La: Count, Is scheduled
to begin Monday before Judge Steele
in Hennepin county district court. 81
~ La Count, who was acquitted q
week ago on the murder charge, will
basa witness both for and against
Lindgren, having been served with
subpoehas by both the state and de-
Tense. VI. N'ti y "A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-28
DAYIIGHT ROBBERY.

+ Minneapolis MIMI, Feb. 2s.-A
woman daylight burglar, described as
young, pretty and we'll dressed, is be-
ing sought by the Minneapolis police
as the sequel to a $50 robbery from
the home of Mrs. Henry Randall.
$3.50 Seventeenth avenue South, yes
terday. She is believed to carry a
pass key and to time her operations
SO as to loot homes while residents are
away .F