davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

KkNGflSHEH. Nov, 6-Manv Of
the farmers !u KinENsher county
are being forced t. G,ul their wheat
10 the local market Ia order 20 take
oare.of financial obligations. Farm
ers Who have enough morov 60 meet
their expense are determined TO
hold their wheat for higher prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
MFR0VED FROM
THE BEGINNING

once again a statement OF praise
Is given The Electro -Therapy Doc
tors for the benefits given sufferer
who formerly found no relief for his
ills. The statement follows.
a Tulsa, Oklahoma, oct. 21, 1920.
To the public have been ailins
for about one year, being nervous
and tirod---run down and also hay-
Ing Catarrh.
Formerly | treated for my con-
dition and did not get along we'll
so recently ! went to The Electro
Thorapy lnsrtutute at 216 II South
Boston ST., Tulsa, for treatment and
with the following results:
/ improved from the beginning
and am getting better every single
day My nerves are better, ] ann not
bothered with llssitUdc and nay ap-
petite Is again good. My cat3rrh no
longer bothers me. Formerly | would
wake with my head stuffed and ter.-
ing h1d--uow my head Is c,"ar and
l am more than pleased with my
treatment.
wish especially to speak highly
Of the Courteous treatment | have
received always at The Electro
Thcvapy Iustitute.
tSigucd) LLOYD j. MILLER,
Box 277, ". Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
EDN SHTEfliJ.RS .

In case of rheumatism, asthma,
and kidney diseases and also i'm nuu-
rasthenia with high arterial tension
the Application OF high frequency
currents causes a reduction ut M"
blood pressure. This reduction -
progressive from one treatment 10
another and occurs in cases OF a-'o-
Dhigh blood pressur'l
for which he high frequency rAI-
rents are an excellent treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Lady patient standing against the
wall in consultation room. opposite
an X-Ray machine on the Other side
Of the wall The wonderful XRays
pass through the wall and through
the patient and are stopped by the
microscopic screen the doctor looks
through to make his examination.
An X-Ray examination Is entirely
painless and harmless in the hands
OF experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
FRANCE HAS NO
LABOR UNREST
Troubles Of England and
Italy Creating No
Uneasiness.
REDS ARE VOTED DOWN
Proponents Of Bolshcvisln
Get Little Comfort From
Workmcn.

Wy NEWTON q. IA'hb
PARIS, oct so. Ir'ui'. Ht'adF
'ncrcaHe In the cost "t li'inE In
Fran" l's. Huum'r and ifHuE
Vatemcuts .h1t prlr.a VIII s." high
" I'M. W'h ,'f. 'h',l' .' no p,"Np''''
~. .i "' t'',
,,'u'''N n' ",I'F, ''' I' ~" N,..'
'',' ''"4 ''..'n' '.' v,', vi "''', ,,.,,.
"'."' '' ''"'' '"' ''''h
,.,...
" '". "P''' .'' W. 49,
,'''' ''''' '''''
'''
'"'
u'"h'' 10 ""''' 'n' t'N''.' i'''
wv" '' '''''' ''''' ''M W "''.'l
..u '' '' "'' '".''" 'y
'.'' ''. "'p'I ut Wv
"''- NV. ''.'' ~
'''"' "' .''' ".''"'I'I ,'''
M ', a., p. 'N' l''t Il"
.n '''''' 'a I''a' N,',
',u,,,' n.'.',p'i,''N ", "'t''''N'''"" Vi i'
Isl -. 49, ''' ''"'
'' '''' "l'. '' '"' '"'' va
'"l'' "''", W" '"'', u, ''' VIZ
,,,.', .,'' "" ~" '' %, ",.'lN w
t,'i,,,, IL, '''n' 't "",
49, '"'
So. 1,'. .'.', ''''', o., ~ ,'t v"
a. 49, l ~, 80,
80. " -. "a ''''' '''''' ',"','sS
-, ~ ','' o.,
r,,,,,r,o, " ,,ii,,,.,'. '''@ ~ ''''"'''
''' "' '"''"W"'
France. 33o; lEly, 800. Norway
29S, Switzerland. p57; England, 235;
Holland, 1879; United states, 1913.
But salaries Of the average work
,nEman I'm France have been crocp-
ing steadily higher. partly keeping
pace WIN the Increased cost nt liv-
lnN' naturally this has resulted In
steady increases IN the prices OF
most commuditics. How far this so
called vicious circle" will continue
10 turn before u wave Of price cut
uug sets IN. is Impossible TO deter
mine. Tho French newspapers print
reports Of price reductions in the
United States alongside stories OF
increased mcnt prices In France and
inquire sadly when the tide will turn
IN thoir &C Intry. Some economic
writer's think tho. break will come
next spring.
The absence OF unemployment on
any large scale is ono OF the prin-
eipal factors working for Industrial
peace Resumption OF Industrial ac-
.lvity In all branches and the reha-
bihtaton Of the war dcvasted re-
gions have brought jobs to neariy
All the dcmobIlized soldiers and ever
Tho radical leaders organs have nc
complaint 20 mike on his score.
The Cachin section OF the social
lnt party, led by Marcel Cachin, VIII,
wants the French workers to 1oii
the bolshevlks, met with an over
whelming defeat at tho general fed
eratiOh of labor meeting. one OF IN,
most convincing speeches agains
Cachin's program was delivered b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Former Tulsa Scribe visIt, ucrc

J. NJ Nichols Of Bristow. former
newspapcrman OF Tulsa, having
been connected during the past two
years with both The World and tho
old Democrat, was visitor here
FRIDAY, Nichols does not expect TO
10 a;e here again. however. as he
expressed satisfaction with his
present location. Hc Is editor and
owner OF the Brstow Record and
operates In connection job printing
denArtmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
ALL READY FOR
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
Musical Program Will
Feature Dinner Hour
Each Day

All ~ In readiness for IN, bulnnr
to be- held by the parish Of the Holy
Family Catholic church IN the AlcN-
andrr building 2O7 south Main, this
week beginning at II o'clock We'd
n'sdly morning ana continuing
through Saturday. Completion ot
plans waS effected at II meeting Of
women In charge OF the different
committees and the nine booths yes
terdRy afternoon.
Refreshments are to be an i'm
purtnnt part of the hR2ar, AS "A lunch
con win be served each noon from
IA novel kitchen booth and dinner
will 10 served I'm the evening. Menus
FOR the dinners will be most tempt
irg, committee -womCu avuw. and
there will be program Of enter
tainment during the dinner hoV.
Ths entire program for the dinner
hour throughout tho bazar is as fol-
lows.
Wednesday.
STAR sPANGhfI2 BANNER;
Selections ........N ~. Ann Nillcr
by q. Verdi.
Cb) a Dream. by Bartlett.
Tenor solo. Selected. ..,Mr, Brown
IutA~H'tN DtN N.bnlA'Fb ssss
Mrs II. &. Dixon, Mr.. w. G.
Mnllon.
| Piano solo, Selected. d...,...,
.,.,.... Miss Eunice Crcmin
| Addrc'e Mr., w. O. Nation
Selection ... High School Orchestra
Tenor solo, Selected Mr.. a. Poepoo
Solo, Selected Nrr j. Y. McColpnick
Thursday.
| Vocal Solo, selected Mrs. Iyndus
Selection. High School Orchestra
/ Tenor solo, Selected ......,...
....,........ Mr.. David Evans
| g~prtc', Selected ..,..........
Messrs, w, Riloy. u. Evans, a
rocpoC, i, HIN.
Baritone solo. Solicited .......
.............. MIR l.. Sullivan
| Duct, Just because ..,.......
Mr.. william Coolthard ana Mr.
A. Porpoc,
Address .....,.. Mr.. Horace Haglr
/ Vocal solo, Selected d.,,,,......
,...,...,.Mis Agnes Dunigat
Friday.
Ave Marie, Snubcrt ....,.....
.....,y....M M Hazel Nelson
prelude, G Sharp Minor Each-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

tb) ! Bring You Heartsease, by
Gcra Brancomhe.
Address ........ Mr. Austin Gnvir
Baritone Solo.... Mr.. w. @. Mallon
Solo, Selected ................
Miss Margaret Callahan. Of
Washington, u. g.
Accom- panists -- Miss Marguerite
Gavin. Miss Irene Roop, Miss Eunice
Crcmin, Mrs, G. t. Strouvellc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

mIninoff ..,...(utton Mott
Selections ............. ........
Mr. ". Ban and Mr. VIM Coul-
thayl.
ca Down the trail 10 Home
sweet Home.
lbD Mulrs, 10y Pcppcn.
Violin Solo Thas by MHssauct
............. Miss Ethel Ruop
Vocal solo. Selected .........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

The diagnostic and treatment ap-
apy Institute are many. The ma
chines--delicate and intricate cleo
trical deviCcs-find the cause of the
trouble with astonishing accuracy.
At the Electro -Therapy Institute the
fact is proven that science has so
modified and tanned electricity that
the most delicate man, woman or
child need have no fear either Of
having an N-Ray examination made
or taking electrical treatments. The
N-Ray and electric treatments are
harmless, painless and safe in the
hands Of experts.
Modern electrical treatments have
no comparison with. the old crude
electric batteries and shocking cur
rents. At The Electro -Therapy In
stitutC, 2l6ia :. Boston st. the cur
rent that lights homes ana runs
street cars is used and is harnessed
TO the wonderful machines by which
every jar and jerk is removed and
softly, smoothly and pleasantly as
a ray OF sunshine, which penctratos
each corner and crevice. The cur
rents are refresk iightful
one apparatus sprays electricity
through the patient, absorbing fib-
rOus and dcCaycd tissues, there being
thousands of volts of electricity
going through the body--yet The pa
tient only experiences sensation as
OF standing in a ray of sunshine.
After the treatment the patient feels
like a normal healthy person on an
ideal spring morning.
While there Is no sensation Of the
high voltage current going through
the body, the patient may become
aware Of the force In his system by
the doctor touching him and draw
ing out h string of sparks from any
part OF tffD body or ignlung a sheet
OF paper from the body--or even il
Illuminating an electric globe whilst
the patient holds the globe in his
hand--all the time the patient feels
nothing.
The effects Of electrical treatments
are marvelously rapid.
Among the diseases treated by
these specialists are chrome and
deep seated dtroases Of the nerves,
blood, heart. liver. kidneys, bladder,
spine. brain, also rheumatism,
paralysis, epilepsy, gall stones.
goitre, indigestion, constipation, dys-
pepsia, catarrh deafness, asthma,
neuralgia, rupture and other di-
seascs OF women and % men.
CONSULTATION, advice ana ex, lila-
tion, Including the X-Ray, Chem
teal Analysis ana Blood Pressure
Test entirely free Such is the offer
made by The Glectro-Therapy Doe
tors 10 the sick and a.ling who call
upon them during the next seven
days,
The -Therapy Institute is
located on the second floor at 216 .
South Boston st. between Second
and Third street.)
office hours are daily a. m. to S
p. m. except Tuesday and Friday,
when hours are . a. IN. to p. m
sunday hours are 10 a. m. TO p. IN
Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
SUPREME

Electricity, with it's wonderful
power to relieve suffering and cure
disease, is supreme. 1t IL Natures
method regulated by human inge-
nuity. Electro -Therapy Doctors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

As a new doll rocks on ! curved
base it opens and closes it's eyes and
mouth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

sediment carried out to sea tv
the Amazon river can be detected
100 milps from land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

The above statement ~ hut one
OF scores given The EleCtro-Tho1uy
Doctors by pleased and grateful pa.
tients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
flag IN California.

......... Miss Florence Evans
'oruyt Solo. Ny Heart ut Thy
Sweet Voice, by saint Sauos
..........,....... Edward Mott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
III N sE . &C. sua1a w.

The Electro-Therapy institute, To-
Gated on the second floor of the
building at 216 i-2 South Boston St,
tbetween Second and Third streets
Is rightly called "a Healthy Place
for Sick People" The Electro Their
apy Doctors are offering Free X-Eay
examinations, Blood Pressure Test
and Chemical Analysis where re-
quired, TO all sick and ailing who
call upon them during the next seven
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Enforce the Law Law fully.

In the United States District Court in
Philadelphia, Wednesday. Judge j. Whit
taker Thompson severely condemned the
action Of two Federal prohibition agents
who had violently forced the premises Of a
man suspected Of having intoxicating
liquors in his possession, flourished re-
volvers, and arrested the proprietor and
his assistants, all without either search
warrants or warrants of arrest. Judge
Thomson said the Volstead Enforcement
act did not warrant such summary and
unlawful procedure, and said such auto
cratic actions would not be tolerated by
his court.
Ii l. we'll to have this issue brought up
and determined at any early stage in the
administration of the act Of Congress IN
support Of the Prohibition Amendment to
the Constitution. That amendment must
be respected, and the law must be ad-
ministered, fairly, honestly and effectively
But il must not be exceeded. No agent
should be permitted to do things that are
not clearly authorized by the law, and
especially should they avoid lawloss NO
lence to property or person In the per-
formance of their duties.
II is already apparent there will be
clashes and possibly conflicts of authority
between Federal and State agencies over
the enforcement of prohibition. under
both Federal and State statutes. Here
in Delaware the question of conflict be-
tween the State law and the Federal law
has been raised. But such issues are not
TO be met by violent contact OF the re-
spective authorities in physical struggles
for supremacy. The law will afford clear
pathway to peaceful and satisfactory
settlement of all contentious. And legal
methods, not methods Of brute violence,
should be followed in all cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Full Work for q Full Days Pay.

That the great, essential need OF our
country today is production, and more
production, is universally admitted. 1t is
in protruding, disturbing evidence in all
lines of industrial activity. There is
plenty Of work, at wages higher than ever
before known in all the history of the
world. But this situation, instead OF
inviting increased activity, to a con-
siderable degree reiards it, High wages
tempt too many men To indulgence IN
idleness, thus |, sing many days that might
be better devoted TO profitable labor. But
probably the worse feature OF the situa-
ton is that too many workmen take ad-
vantage of the great demand for labor to
indulge in what has been. for nearly
century, designated as. "shicing," and
more recently as killing time and loaf
ing on the job"
This is a great evil and its results are
seen in serious curtailment OF production
at time when the greatest volume OF
production is needed. Ii is an evil that
labor itself should take cogni'ance OF
and endeavor TO eradicate or mitigate
materially. The recognition OF the right
OF labor to a fair share of the wealth IT
produces is becoming more and more
general. and before long will be an accept
ed element in all industrial transactions.
But this will only increase the obligation
upon labor TO do its part towards meeting
its duty in the way of production. and
especially in seeing that industry does not
suffer through idleness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
A Wrong Impression.

An impression in respect of the Rail-
road Return bill that prevails very general
" is that under it's provisions the Fed
eral government will guarantee to the
railroads for two years definite operating
income should the roads fail to earn this
amount by their operations. This is not
so.
Mr.. Esch, sponsor of the bill in the
House, said: sit simply means there will
be set rate upon the valuation OF the
roads, and then il is left for every road to
struggle TO make what it can. There will
be some roads that will net make more
than 212 or per cent. possibly, and the
government will not make up the diff
ference" Senator Cummins, sronsor of
the bill in the Senate, also positively de-
MED the reported government guarantee.
But frequently it is very hard to rid the
public mind of false impression, once
it gets firm lodpment. In this matter,
however. the law speaks for itself and its
operations will show all it provides for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

now employed. And it would be most ad-
visable to curb the disposition Of cur pao-
pie, 90 long encouraged that il has be-
come regular habit, to sweep into tho
street so much Of tho rubbish from houses
and stores that should be put into recep-
taclcs and set out for the ashmen to take
away. A few fines would soon work
wonderful reform in this resrect.
Is not the experiment worth consider
ing2 1t would involve little cost ard sure
~ would be attended with pleasing inn
provcmcnt. A slovenly, dirty city is as
undesirable and as discreditable as
dirty. slovenly person. We may not re-
form the latter by municipal regulation,
but we may abolish the former. Why not
bring our city out Of the mire and CRIME
of slovenliness and make it more OF
veritable 'spotless town2"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
EVENING SMILE.
CAUSE FOR WORRY.

! Williams and Wilkins were partners,
and IL WAS the custom Of their wiv.s, who
were great friends to call occasionally y
upon their husbands at their of ce. Ono
day Williams, after their departure, show
| ed signs Of anxiety.
| what the trouble asked Wilkins,
observing his par tner.
Just see how it rainsP exclaimed VIII
liams. Il feel very anxious about my wife.
She's gone out without an umbrella, and
| your wife has none either"
"Oh, that's all right. They'll take
shelter in somc shop
PRECISELY" said Williams. That's
why I'm worried. ~ Harper Magazine.
Missonary-"nAnd do you know moth
| ing whatever Of rcligion2' Cannibal--
"Well, we get taste Of IL wien the last
missionary was here. Dallas News.
Shelter car ran into a NOTORIOUS.
Nothing very serious, only the enamel
scrapod off ;" He-"Her face or the ma
chine7 London Ideas.
1--WE are getting many inquiries about
silos." ''ls il true that you can get drink
able hkker out Of oneY'-Louisville
Courier-JourLal.
Got an unusual request t~'ay."
"What was that7' From the proprietor
of the music store. Wants us to tune the
bell on his cash register. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
She-'sBut ] thought this place was
always crowded" He-"It usually is
between 7 and 8, but believe in cou.ing
late to ayoid the rush that comes early to
avoid the rush. Harper s.
"Our prof. gave lecture on Meta
physics in Lampson' vesterdty E" WAS
there mixed audencc?" "Mixed2
should say there was. No one under
stood word he said. ."-Yale Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
sPRINC.HuNCER.

Gcttin' hungry for the trees
An the whisperin' OF the bees,
Gcttin' hungry for the natter
Of the ra In upon the pane;
Gettin' hungry for the birds
An their glad songs without words,
Gettin' hungry for tho blossoms
An the sunshine once again.
Been shut in oil winter long,
An I'm weary Of the song
OF the north wind an it's moanin'
An I'm gcttin' restless now;
An once more I'd like to zee
Signs o life on every tree,
An hear the farmer calm
To the horses Mt the plow.
III be glad when l can get
Out o doors once more, an let
The breczes o. the spring tine
Play their gnme o tag with me;
Ill be glad when can quit
The old fireplace here, and sit
In the theatre OF nature,
Where there is so much. to see.
| want to get outside,
Free from sclfishness an pride
An watch the panorama
OF waking world again;
want to loaf an dream
BY certain little stream,
An learn from trees an song birds
How we ought to live as men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Hibernian Knights.


Oriental Lodge, X. of r.
Excelsior Lodge, X. of p.
Fairfax Lodge, ! o. 0. F.
Alpha Council, l.. q. II. c.
Laurel Council. U. +. of A.
Local No. 3I3, l. b. l.. w.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Brandywine Lodge, S. OF Ii.
Columbia Lodge, !. o. o. +.
st. Georges Castle. X. c. Il.
Local No. 1926, G. Il J. of A.
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Friendship Conclave, S. w. Nj.
Manitou Tribe. Imp'd o. r. NJ.
Star of Delaware Lodge, S. of b.
WASHINGTON Council, Z. r. OF A.
Diligent Council, Jr., o. U. A. NJ.
Washington Council. Q u. A. NJ.
Delaware Haymakers Association.
Telegraph Council, Jr., o. u. A. NJ.
Jacobs Camp, No. 1921, NJ. W. A.
Canton Delaware, p. NJ. l., !. o. o. r.
Washington Camp, No. 4. p. o. S. A.
Wilmington Lodge. No 1873, l.. o o. M
Wilmington Lodge, No. ia, l.. O. G.
Plumbers Gas and Steam Filters Unio
Court Diamond State, No. q, l.. of F.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

Taking its weather conditions into
consideration, it will be generally admitted
that one extra day WAS ample for Febru-
ary, this year. An extra week would have
been q severe imposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

Mr.. Hoover's political convictions--if
he has any-are still mystery. He is the
only one who can authoritatively impart
the desired information, and he will not
speak. However, it may not make much
difference, as Mr. Hoover is not likely to
be nominated for President by either the
Republican or Democratic conventions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

The taste Of spring is in the air, not
withstanding it's keenness. And an early
spring will be most heartily welcomed as
the present winter, in respect Of weather,
has been exceedingly disagreeable and
very trying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Circulation Every 1AA0E
Evening Yesterday I44UO
t:...ttt:ttt:tttttt.tttttt.tttttttttt'
REVERENCE FOR LAW.

LET REVERENCE FOR THE
LAWS be breathed by every Ameri-
can mother to the lispina babe that
prattles on her lap; let II be taught
in schools, In seminaries and In
colleges; let IL be written In primers,
smelling books and In almanacs; let
Il be preached from the pulpit. pro-
claimed in legislative halls, and, en-
forced in courts Of justice. And. In
short, let it become the political re-
Iigion Of the nation; and let the Odd
and the young, the rich and the
poor. the grave and the gay oi aii
sexes and tongues and colore and
conditions sscrifice Increasingly
upoo its altars.-Abraham Lincoln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

campaign in New Castle county will take
place Saturday afternoon, when United
States Scnator l.. JIeislcr Fnll will ad-
dress a meeting of the Republican omty
committee on gl'he League of Nations,b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

Now the cut OF Pershing's coat does not
satisfy his jealous critics. Nor did the cut
OF bic sword please his German enemies
during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

at the headquarters of the Young Nens
Republican Club. Considci able biuines
viii he transacted at this meeting
IL il the purpose of the committee n
hold meetings bi-werkly.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26
SEEK SLAYER OF
 n YEAR OLD BOY
Armed Posse Securing Country Near
 Odcna. Ohio, for Murderer B .s7.... ,-. Suspects Held. ,.~-..- .

Adena, O.. March 26.-The search for the nlurdcrcrs of 11-year-old Francis south. whose body was found in a wood near here last night was continued today by the armed posse of miners which formed shortly after the crime was discovered.
 Authorities here said today that they believed the posse or other cit izens of Adena would make no effort to reach SherrodsHllle, Carroll county, where four negroes are being held as suspects in connection with the kill ing. Deputy sheriffs at Sherrodsville, however, were making preparations to move the prisoners to Carrollton.
 Early today the police of Ramsay near here, arrived with a foreigner who IS being 1:eld as a suspect in the case. The crowds which had been on the streets of Adena all night had dis banded by the time the Ramsey of ticers reached here. and their prison CT was rushed to jail under a special guard.