davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
Bag Fools the Crook

Mistaking a bag containing auto
mobile chains for valuable coin, the
Milwaukee depot at Rpdd, Iowa, was
entered by unknown parties and the
contents of the cash drawer rifed.
The cash box contained but rs cents
in change, and the thief evidently
was disgusted to find only tire
chains where he expected to find the
real coin, that he did not take the
six bits. 1t is stated that the bag
was left for few minutes on the
truck and the express agent was
bantered about not placing the bag
in the safe. The remark was
heard by a seedy looking stranger
near by, and it is supposed that he
took the remark for the real thing
and concluded to lift It,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
Murder at Burlington

Peter Maroon, 49, Of Thin, Ohio,
was shot by Louis Marcum, alias
"Slim Butler" at the tri-state fair
grounds in Burlington las. week.
Marcum is held without gail on a
charge of murder in the first de-
gree. Both men were employed by
race horse owners. Marcum denies
any knowledge of the. crime, stating
that he drank some whiskey about
noon Monday and had no further re-
collection of events until he awoke in
jail Monday night. Marcum gave
Omaha has his home, but says his
mother Mrs. Josephine Marcum,
lives It st. Louis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
yielded. sufficient to make him 800
nj oarn ID.
To Probe Shooting

Charges that Harry Sanders, deco
rated for bravery in France was le-
loniously shot and killed by Special
Agent John T. Watt of the M. & st.
L. railroad, are made by Sanders rel
atives. The boy was shot at Mar
shalltown when approached by the
officer who believed him to be ban
dit. Affidavits charge that no in
vestigation OF the shooting was
made by the Marshall county coroner
and the boys mother declares In an
affidavit that the lad was shot in the
back. He was accused of having
been concerned in several robberies
in the vicinity Of Newton early in the
summer. a.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02

Reports indicate that women turned
out in force in both counties and that
their total vote equaled that of the
men
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
Iowa Women Cast Their First Vote

Iowa Women Cast Their First Vote
The nineteenth amendment to the
United States constitution permitted
the women voters of Black Hawk
and Grundy counties to set a prece-
dent in national history when they
went to the polls and under the con-
stitution, voted for the first time in
the nations history on the proposal
to consolidate school district. Sep
arate booths were prepared for the
women voters at the eleventh hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
Say Flag Desecrated

A tiff between members Of the
Oakland American Legion and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02

Insane Man Thinks Ford Great Man
Henry Ford is sure a big guy in
the eyes Of Oscar Hotze, formerly of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-15
HIGHWAY DISTRICTS
COMMISSION REWSES
Baker, Malheur, Harncy and Grant
Counties Form New State Dis
trict, with Headquarters at
Baker, II. ~. Bnldock,
Division Engineer.

The following dispatch to the ore.
gonian relative to road work in East
ern Oregon indicates that there il to
be great deal of active road worl,
done In this section Of this state dur
ing the coming year.
Instead of one divicion for all
Eastern oregon, with one division
engineer. there will be three divis-
ions, aud three division engineers.
NJ O. Bennett who heretofore has
had all the work of Eastern oregon,
viii have charge OF the Pendleton Of
! flee. while the new established office
at Baker will be In charge Of Il. u.
Baldock The following ~ the state
ment from Salem:
Because of the increasing amount
Of work under construction and con-
tomplated In Eastern Oregon, the
state highway commission today an
nounced that II had decided TO re-
district that territory.
Division headquarters will be es-
toblishod at The Dalles, with c. G..
Kelley. division engineer In charge
This division will comprise the coun-
Ties OF Wasco. Hood River, sherman.
jefferson, Crook and Deschutcs
The work formerly handled by Mr..
Kelley In Marion aud Linn counties
south OF Salem will be included IN J.
l.. Muleod's division. and that north
OF Salem In Marion and Clackamas
counties will be handled by G, H.
Whitmore, assistant engineer.
Division headquarters also will be
established at Baker with II. II, Bal
dock division engineer In charge,
This division will include Baker,
Malheur Harney and Grant counties.
excepting that section OF the John
Day River highway In Grant county,
between Dayville and the Wheeler
county line.
Mr.. Rennetts headquarters az
will he maintained as at
present, and this division viii include
Gillian, Wheeler, Morrow, Umatillo,
Wallowa and Union counties and the
John Day River highway In Grant
county between the Wheeler county
line and Dayyllle,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-15
DEEDS AND PATENTS

Frank Palmer ct uX TO Harry l.
Page, Lot 8, Sec, IA; Lot 2, See. 23
NE u NWh 23, 20, AZ; March 20
19lS, $1,000.
Frank Palmer ct ux TO Harry l.
Page, NWl4 NE. 25, 26, AZ, Dee
22, 1919, $4OO.
Harry l.. Page ct ux to Franz
Palmer, WlaEh, SEA sWh, El
NV, SWh NEA, 2S, -, 40, Dec
22, 1919. $4,000.
Harry L. Page ct ux TO Frank
Palmer, sEh NEA, s; shNWh
sWA NEA, 8, "a, AZ, March 25,
1918. $4,000,
NJ, shofner ct ux to Frank Palmer,
Lots 4, 8, b. 2, Hadley's Adm. Vale.
April 2S, 1917. $3.50.
Miller Page to Phoebe Palmer Lot
4, See, 8; Lots 4, 5, Sec 10. 26, as.
July 2S, 1917. $4,000.
John Bivens guardian of the estate
If Fannie f, Bivens, to c. f. Frye.
lot 4, Sec, 3, is, A., July 5th, 1918.
800.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-15

U. s. A. to Dudley Barker, Lot 4
swh NV whswh, 4, 90, iG
Oct. 2, 1919.
Julia G. starr to Marie NJ. Colby
SEA swh, %, 80, Al, Dec. 17,1910
$40.
j. w. Swank ct ux to Thos. f. Ed
munson, Mining Property, Dec. 3
1919 S1.OO.
Albert ID. Hayden ct ux to G. u.
Adams, So SEA, IA, 10, 40, oct is,
1919. $40.
Lavina Jane Morrison ct al to Eta
Mech, Lots 6, Z, s, Bl. 1866 Ontario
Nov. 90. 1919. $500.
L. s. A. to Geo. J. Redsull, Lots Q,
I, Sec. 6; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Ek sw u
Z, 1G, 45, Oct. 2, 1919.
4. s. A. to Geo. Thomas Stewart,
shswh, 0, II. ~, March 3, 1917.
y. X. Newman ct ux to Edmund
Butler, Nwh swhsEh, 8, rs, Al,
Dec. II, 1919. S225O.
IRA Robinson ct ux to j. Il.
Pheney, Lots l6, II, Bl. ~, Ontario,
Doc. 10. 1919. $500.
Jordan Valley Hotel co. to A. y.
Azcuenga, Lots rs, %, Bl. 40, Plo-
neer Adm. Jordan Valley, Nov %,
1919. S10O.
Henry Applegatr ct ux to Mr. u.
Evorts and T. s. Cornelius, sh
NV 4, 81, is, 90, Dec. .. 1919. 81.
Walter Dingman ct ux TO John u
and Fred w. Twiford, sEh swH
NEh, NhNwhsEh. 8. rs, a.
Nov. II, 1919.
Fay Roberts ct yir TO II. H..
Young, Lot Z, Bl. 2S, Eldredge's Adm
Vale, Oct. "a, 1919. $3.50.
U, S. a. 10 Robert Walsh, So
sw = swh SEA, 4, l5, ~. Dec. 0,
1899.
Ontario Advancement Co. to
Schuyler q, Bull, M NV 4 Nwh
swh. o, rs, a., April 4, 1917.
$1O50.
Ontario Land a Townsite Co. to
Schuyler Bun, shsw u Sw 4 NV u D,
., rs, ~, Aug, "a, 1915. $3.50
oregon q Western Colonization
Co. 20 Schuyler @. Bull. shNw 4
NV y sWh, 8, is, a., Aug. 22,
1919. 1915.
Electa 7. Pintler TO T.. c. Ingra-
bam ct ux. Nhsw y NwA. S2. rs,
a., Dec, H. 1919, s260o.
Anna ID. Fairbairn 10 A. W. Ham
lton, III acres in Lot 2, 90, Is, ~. |
Dec, 22, 1919. 500,
John =, Bowman 20 Edward Bow
man, swh, ?, IS, 40, May II, 1919 !
800.
c. c, Hunt ct ux TO Gerritt Groot
SEA SEA, part OF sw sEA. 25.
10, 40, Dec 20. 1919. $4,000,
T. r. Dudley 20 Chas. Hinman. Lot
1879, Jameson Acreage Tracts in Is,
l6, 43, Nov. 2l, 1919, $3.50,
f, f. Dory to John n, Wells, Lots
g, Z, S, 3D. 2O3. Ontario, Nov. o,
1919, S1.OO.
Complaints Filed In Circuit Court
G. r. Mars VS. II, Lee Noe, 500,
damages. Dec, 22, 1919.
Frank NJ, Hanna VS., Jas c. Kel-
say, suit to quiet title Dec, 27, 1919.
l.. M. Travis vs., o, f, Anderson,
recovery of money, S4S.55. Dec, %,
1919.
Hiram l. Braught VS., j, n. John
son ct al, suit to quiet title, Dec. 20,
1919.
Ressie May Carman VS.. Walter d.
ur'n, I'll. orce, Dec. 20. 1919.
1l,f Crothers Estate VS.. John
nd Nancy McGiyern, foreclosure
Mtg, Sl5sS.5I.
W 2 Eoes vs. Valley View Drain
Fe 80 Il al, injunction, Dec, 81,
81
+. Belle Lees VS.. Bertha r, Lock
Il ct AL foreclosure Mtg, SS75.S5,
Dec. 81, 1919.
Marriage Licenses.
AXtel Reed and Lola May Baker,
'ec. 26, 1919.
Leon Cooper Newell and Grace
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
COMMISSION RAISES
RATES OF CARRIERS
FIRST RULING RENDERED IN
SERIES OF CASES INVOLVING
JURISDICTION OF STATES.
Orders the Railroads Of New York to
Establish Passenger and Baggage
Rates on Interstate Traffic to
Conform to Interstate Rate.

Washington.-In its first decision on
the right of the federal government
under the transportation act to re-
quire railroad rates within state
to correspond to the higher levels OF
interstate tariffs, the interstate COM
merce commission on November Is
ordered the railroads Of New York
to establish passenger and baggage
rates on intrastate traffic conforming
to advanced interstate schedules. Sim
liar proceedings are pending affecting
more than half the states in the union.
BY its order Of last August, the COM
mission authorized in the New York
region an increase of 40 per cent in
freight rates, 20 per cent in passenger
rates, excess baggage charges and
rates on milk and cream and also n
surcharge of so per cent on Pullman
accommodations. The New York pub
lie service commission granted the
freight advance except milk, but de-
MED the other increases within the
state, and the carriers appealed to
the Interstate commerce commission.
The federal body held that there
was general obligation resting upon
1t ITO exercise control over intrastate
commerce SO far as it affects inter.
state commerce"
"The decisive factor" the ruling said
lis whether the rates under cOnsidera
ton injuriOusly affect interstate com
merce."
Congress directed that rates be al
lowed which would yield an aggregate
return Of from 5A to 6 per cent OF
the value Of the railway properties
the commission stated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
WESTERN PACIFIC
BUYS RIO GRANDE
NEW OWNERS PAY 5000, 900
CASH AND ASSUME DBL
CATIONS OF s141, l75,o0o.
Road Is Sold on Fifteenth Anniver.
ssry to Satisfy Judgment OF $780,
400, 900, the Sale Completely WHIP
inc Out Stock Of the D. 4 r. G.

beaverton the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the organization Of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad company, No
yember 20, all the property and hold
ings of the organization were SOLD 10
three men representing the Western
Pacific Railroad corporation for 3d.
100000. The purchasers also assumed
ALLEGATIONS of the Denver X lilo
Grande. amounting TO $141, 175,OOO.
The sale completely wipes out the
stock of the Denver & Rio Grande.
amounting to SS7,775,670, according TO
John f. Bowie of New York, general
counsel for the Western Pacific and
one of the three purchasers. The 9TH
ers associated with him were John b.
Marsh and Ralph NJ. Arkush, both of
| New York.
The road was sold to satisfy a judg-
ment of S36, 100000 obtained by the
Equitable Trust company of New York
as trustee for holders of bonds issued
by the Western Pacific Railroad COM
pany and guaranteed by the Denver 4
Rio Grande. The sale is subject to
confirmation by the United States dis
trlct court.
Following the sale, Mr.. Bowie an
nounced that although the Western
Pacific Railroad company corporation
now owns both the Western Pacific
and Denver & Rio Grande railroads.
the lines would be operated separately
"Of course" said Mr.. Bowie In a
statement, ''there will naturally be a
tendency to favor the Western Pacific
on through business to and from the
Pacific coast
The Rio Grande Western Railroad
company, recently Incorporated II
Delaware with capital of $15O,OO0,
900, will be the holding company fol
the road sold, Mr. Bowie said, and al
operating company, with name SINH
lar to that held by the old company
will be organized soon.
Books of both the operating ant
holding companies will be opened II
New York January 1, at which tim
officers of both companies will b
, announced, Mr.. Bowie said. He de
clared it would be the policy of tn
. new owners to continue the service
, of the present officials and employee.
The headquarters of the road will RI
, main in Denver he said.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
ENGLAND DECLINES
PART IN HEARING
BRITISH EMBASSY REFUSES TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE IRISH
INQUIRY At WASHINGTON.
Declares the Only Outcome Of the In
quiry Would Be the Spread Of
Propaganda and Evidence
Would Be Of No Value.

WashingtOn.-The British embassy
has notified the committee of one hun
dred investigating conditions in Ire
land that it did not approve Of the
purposes to be served or the methods
to be followed in the committees hear
ings to be held here. and therefore 1t
could not accept the committees in
vitatiOn to be represented.
The embassy's reply, addressed to
Oswald Garrison Willard. editor of The
Nation, who appointed the committee,
declared the only outcome Of the in
quiry would be the spread Of propa-
ganda and that there was nothing in
the composition of the committee it.
self to remove from 1t the idea that
1t was not impartial or prejudiced In
advance.
The embassy also informed the com.
mittee through Mr. Willard that while
the British government would not with
hold passports from any person wish.
ing to appear before the committee, II
must be understood that the British
government could not undertake to
guarantee the safety Of witnesses from
personal attacks and violence at the
hands Of Sim Feiners or Loyalists
upon their return to England and Ire
land.
The embassy added its conviction
that 1t would be impossible for thu
committee to gather any evidence o.
value that could not be more readil!
obtained Through the ordinary agen
cies of publicity, which operate un
obstructed in England and Ireland"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
HINTS At COERCION
TO AID ARMEM|ANS.
MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS PLAN TO PUT END
TO HosTiliTlEs.
Possibility Of American Aid for the
ArmenIans Touched Upon In
Debate by the Assembly Of
the League Of Nations.

0eneva.-A resolution presented by
N. viviani. inviting the council Of the
league Of nations to confer with the
vaviouA powers with the view Of con-
stitpting a force sufficient to put an
end to hostilities In Armenia, which
was Joined to Lord Robert Cecils resO-
luton along the same lines, was adopt
ed by the assembly Of the league Mon
day afternoon.
The possibility Of American aid for
the Armenians was touched upon In
debate Monday by the assembly Of the
league Of nations on resolutions de-
manding Intervention by the league in
Armenia.
Supporting Lord Robert Cecil's de-
mand that the assembly appoint com.
mitfee to examine into means for end
lno the hOstilities between the Turkish
nationalists and the Armenians, M.
Epalekjovitch Of the Serbian delega-
ton recalled that the United States
senate at one time had approved the
use of the American fleet to succOr the
Armenians. It was recalled here In
this connection that Senator Harding
was the senator who reported the
resolution.
A. ]. Balfour Of Great Britain,
speaking on the resolution, said that
II the United States had been willing
TO take the mandate for Armenia, she
had the men. money and spirit to make
her an ideal mandatory. The league
has been unable to accomplish any
ching with regard to the Armenian sit
uation, Mr.. Balfour admitted, because
the condition Of Armenia, he argued,
was not such as the league was Or
ganized to deal with.
Mr.. Balfour said an appeal must be
sent to the forty-one states Of the
league for a united effort to save Ar
menia.
Rene viviani Of France, following
Mr.. Balfour. said all were agreed that
compassion would no longer suffice
for Armenia.
ut is not the fault Of France II the
league today Is disarmed in the face
of the situation in Armenia" said M.
viviani. Virtually the entire assembly
applauded this statement. It was noted,
however. that the British delegation
did not applaud.
III the conference had listened to
France" continued M. viviani, 1--WE
would have had an international staff
and an international force to deal with
this situation"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
REIGN Of TERROR
BEGUN IN DUBLIN
CIVILIANS AND SOLDIERS SHOT
DOWN IN CLASH BETWEEN
WARNING FACTIONS.
Small Bodies Of Men Enter Homes and
Murder Victims In Bed or While
at ereakfast-Ten Killed
at Football Game.

Dublin.-This city became the scene
Sunday Of far-spread murder and re
prisal. Not since the first outbreak
of the vicious civil warfare that has
been shedding blood in Ireland have
the assassinatiOns been SO concerted
or the retaliation so swift and pro-
nounced.
Not less than fourteen men are
known dead the attacks arranged
simultaneously all over the city Sun
day morning. The method was the
same In each case, and all the men
assassinated were officers or former
officers. or otherwise in the service
of the government.
Shooting began again in the streets
Just be fore midnight and number of
persons are reported killed.
The casualties in Croke park, where
football game was In progress, are
officially given as ten killed and sixty
five injured, eleven seriously.
Small bodies Of men, numbering
generally from six to eight, presented
| uOusCo,
their victims out or entered and shot
them In bed, while dressing or at
breakfast. The districts In which the
murders were committed are In some
instances close together; others are
separated by miles; but all the as
sassinations took place about the
same hour, 8 o'clock In the morning.
In the afternoon at Croke park six
teen lOrries filled with auxiliary pO-
lice moved swiftly up and surrounded
the place.
Accounts differ as to what happened
when, after mounting machine guns
on heights above, the police broke
through the gates. The auxiliaries
were hooted and, according to eye
witnesses. first fired into the air ana
then into the crowd. 1t Is declared
from another source that the Sim
Fein pickets first fired on the govern
ment forces when they were seen .p-
preaching and that the fire was re
turned.
Within the park the great assembly
Of $4,000 became panic-stricken. Sew
eral are reported to have been
trampled to death.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Contest Waged for Coal Lands.

Washington.-Cant the United States
government, twenty years after patent
Ing coal lands to fraudulent entrymen,
go into court and secure the cancella-
tion Of those patents on the plea that
1t has only recently discovered the
fraud? That interesting question is
now before the supreme court in the
case Of the United States of America
versus the Diamond Coal 4 Coke COM
pany, and involves title to eighteen
coal land entries near Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
PoliSH-RUSs FARLEY ENDS.
Russia Charges That Poland Has
Failed to Keen Pact.

Riga.-Peace negotiations between
soviet Russia and Poland were inter-
rupted Sunday.
Adolph Joffe head of the bolshevik
delegation, told NJ. Dombski, chief of
the Polish representatives, that the
work of arranging for permanent
peace could not proceed until Poland
loyalty fulfilled her promise to with
draw troops to her borders He added
this declaration was a result of action
Of Colonel Ribak, head of the Polish
section of the joint military commits
sion at Minsk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Central American. End Dispute.

Central Americans End Dispute.
Washington.-The United States was
represented unofficially at the meet
Ing Of the presidents Of Honduras and
Nicaragua and the foreign minister
Of Costa Rica, at Amapala, Guatemala,
Friday, when an agreement was signed
looking toward settlement Of some
Central American problems.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
GIANT EAGLE ATTACKS CHILD
Wyoming Family Battles With Huge
Bird In Effort to Save Boy.

Wyoming Family Battles With Huge
Bird In Effort to Save Boy.
Glendo, Wy0.-It took the combined
efforts Of the Spaulding family to save
8-year-old Walter Spaulding from be-
ing carried away by giant eagle at
their ranch near here. The huge bird,
with a spread of eight feet, attacked
Walter In the ranch yard. He grasped
the eagle - the neck and screamed
for help.
John Spaulding, Walters 7-year-old
brother, came to the rescue and a
third boy ran for help. Mrs. Spaulding
beat off the bird with stick and the
eagle attacked her. She was saved
when Mr.. Spaulding came with q shot
gun and dispatched the bird.
The two boys were severely LAGER
ated by the eagles claws.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Presidents Health Improving

WashingtOn.-President Wilson Is
again walking considerable, and the
fact has raised the possibility of his
appearing before congress next month
and Reading his message. 1t was
stated positively, however, that such a
dramatic spectacle as his appearance
In a wheel chair will not come to
pass.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
BANKER KILLED AT CROSSING
Engine Went Dead and Auto Is Struck
BY Train.

Price, Utah.-James Montgomery
WhitmOre, president of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, was fatally
injured Sunday when an eastbound
Denver 4 Rio Grande passenger train
struck his automobile at crossing
just outside of the city. Mr.. Whit
more was coming from his farm to
obtain supplies for the men working
there when the accident occurred. He
was alone In the car,
AS the automobile drove upon the
railroad track the engine apparently
went dead and before the trouble could
be corrected the collision took place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Seek Blonde In Brutal Crime.

Observation-Disclosures for the ar
rest of blonde woman driving big
red automobile were sent broadcast
by the police In connection with the
killing Of Henry T. Pierce aged 45.
eastern manager of the Insley Manu-
featuring company, whose body, the
head crushed with wrench, was
found In the rear of his office here.
The motor car is said to have belonged
to Pierce. The police theory Is that
Pierce was lured to his office by the
woman and killed by a male accom-
plice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Boiling Named In Bride Charges.

New YOrk.-Charges that r. w.
Boiling, brother-in-law of President
Wilson, and treasurer Of the shipping
board, participated In the distribution
Of $4,000 bride money alleged to have
been given by a shipbuilding company
for assistance In obtaining ship
building contract, were contained In
testimony Saturday before the Walsh
Investigating committee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Eiaht Duel With Hose.

Two members Of the French volun-
teer fire brigade fought duel with
fire hose recently at Shanghai. They
used the high pressure hose at dis
lance Of 20 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Appeals for clemency.

Washington.-Presi Wilson has
before him number of appeals for
executive ciemency, and within the
next few days 1t is expected that the
usual number of pardons granted by
the president at Thanksgiving will be
Issued.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Panama Cana. Revenue. Grow.

Washington.-The Panama canal
has closed the best year financially in
Its six years of operation with an ex-
cess of S2,3S7 800 in revenue over the
expense Of operation and maintenance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Hanson Fears lmmIuratIon.

New York.--Ole Hanson, former
mayor Of Seattle, returning after a
TWO months tour Of England, France,
Sweden, Poland. Germany and Dem
mark. sounded warning Of ths i'm
mediate perlls Of immigration.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Park Guard Shot to Death.

st. Louis.--Charles ]. Backer, a
guard In one Of the city parks, was
shot to death by Mrs. Marie Scott
when Backer and another guard halt
I'D an automobile occupied by Mrs.
Sect and her husband.