davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ELECTS AUSTRIA TO
FULL MEMBERSHIP
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

| Aontinucd from First paEc.)
ness and conciseness, which. il it had
come earlier. might have shortened
the meeting OF the assembly.
Opium Qucstinn Discussed.
Proposal that the league of ma.
tions assume the duties which, here
tofore. have devoived upon Holland
under the international opium con.
reniion. regulating traffic in tn,
drug. was taken UP bS the assembly
ut this mornings session.
The committee which had been in
vcstiEatinS the subject recommends
that the Sccretariat OF the league
collect information from the inter
estcd countries. and that the sub
jcct he further investigated by IN
advisory committee, including repre-
scntatives from the countries espe-
c!ally Observation-Disclosures. Great
Britain. France. India. Japan. China
Siam and Portugal.
Under tho international opium con-
ven;ion. signed in 1917. the United
States being among tho signntories.
various duties dcvolvcd upon the
Dutch government. Among the pro-
visos was one that the contracting
powers should communicate with one
another regarding various facts con-
nectcd with the subject through the
Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The ratification machinery also was
placed in tho hands of the Neither
lands Foreign Office.
Absence of L. g. Noted.
The committee report mentioned
the difficulty resulting from the alb
sence OF the United States and Ger
many from the league, and suggested
that if these governments could not
forward their information to the
league they might continue TO com
municate with Holland on the sub
ject.
During the discussion Or. yelling
ton koo. OF the Chinese delegation,
reviewed the efforts made by China
during more than a century to sup
press the opium habit. lie recog-
niZed. he said. the great debt of
Gratitud. China owed the United
States for Americas aid In this work.
lie was particularly pleased. he said.
that the committee had decided the
United States should be especially
invited TO send representative to
meet with the advisory committee
The committees suggestions were
adopted by the assembly. and the
subject OF the white slave" traffic
was taken up
The propositions regarding this
traffic are that the governments
which adhered to the convention OF
1904 be iavitcd TO send delegates TO
the International conference TO be
held before the next assembly, also
that the council appoint commit
tee TO investigate the deportation OF
women and children in Asia Minor.
The discussion of this question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

pcrvision OF various nations. In addi-
ton. the council or the league is said
to have delayed tho giving OF infor-
nation requested in relation to other
matters.
There Is Il strong current of opin-
ION In tho assembly that the mandates
under which the powers fix their own
terms are not property mandates, and
there arc Indications the question
may be thrown back upon the SUI
prcmc allied council II sufficient In
formation has not been secured be-
fcre Thursday night. The committee
In charge of the matter holds that IL
must have this Information before IL
can make an intelligent report.
The assembly, which has been dis
posing of only one subject n day since
Monday. tried today to make better
progress. On the program was the
task of clecting new members TO the
league. tho choosing OF four new
elective members OF the council and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
COAL PROF|TEERs DEFY
U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL
All Efforts TO Deal With Spccula-
tors Arc Systematically
Baked by Factors.
WILL NOT SHOW RECORDS
Court Decisions ON Cases Brought
Under Lever Law PrccludcS Any
Possibility Of Prosecution, .Ac-
cording To Statement by Palmer.

WASHINGTON, -. C., Dec. i5.-i,-
torncy- General Palmer has been
openly deficd. along with all OF his
prosecuting officers Of the Depart
incnt Of Justice. by coal proti;cers
Al efforts 20 deal with Spectators
admittedly the chief factors in profit
ceFimg in both anthracite and bitami-
nous coal have been Systematically
b1!kcd.
The practical impotence II tho De-
partmcmt OF Justice 10 remedy condi-
lions made the basis for senator Cali
der's attack upon the A,torneyGcu
crai for failing to stop Goa! protiteer-
ing WAS freely admitted today by the
Attorney and his advisers.
The Attorney General VIII not reply
directly to Senator Calder The Sena-
tors charge that coal proatecrins
goes on despite the Atto-neyGen-
erals efforts is admitted ny the De-
partner; OF Justice TO be true, but
officials are quick to explain that
vigorous criminal procedure by the
department has been virtually block co
by cour, decisions holding the Lever
law invalid.
ltSStH Az S'sNE 'sAllAl.stN 4pIl VI
continued abuses It'll the coal trade
the Department OF Justice today re-
vealcd that in some large producing
districts coal operators have openly
detied the Attcrn":GcnCrai and his
agents by rcfusa! 10 produce their
books aud records.
a report on coal prodiccring. pre-
pared for Congress. under the Attor-
ney-Gcn.rai's direction, states that in
five Of the ton principal coal p:oduc-
!nG States. comprising Indiana, Cole
,ado. Western Kentucky. rcnnsyl-
vania and Missouri. prosecutions
under the Lever law have been pre-
vented BY decisions o. the uaited
{ states district courts, declaring the
law Is not constitutional.
In Tennessee. Palmer reports fit-
teen bltumlnous operators were ar
rested and held fer the grand jury,
but gained freedom from further
prosecution by virtue OF an order rs
the Federal District Court, enjoiniug
enforcement OF the Lever act. The
Lever act, i. was said is the only
enactment under which II has been
possible 10 proceed in coal cases. No
attempts have been made tc haul
operators before the courts under the
antitrust laws on charge OF comO!ra-
lions in restraint Of trade.
Attorney -Gcueral Palmer believes
that the moral suasion" used by the
department TO bring about a Tolun-
tary reduction IN prices hy the opera
tors, and through them the middle
mon in the trade, has given some re-
lief 10 tho public, hut pro!tcerinE still!
runs rampant. especially IN anthracite
coal distribution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

iiScn; Er.>p OF these understandings.
refer - the bestowal upon women
OF fun participation IN the privileges
her large part wider in influence in
the world of affairs. think we shall
see woman and her liner spiritual
Instincts NJ length leading mankind
20 higher places OF religion. OF hu
mantsm and OF enohlins spirituality.
licalihful mothers amid lit condi-
tons for maternity hcaithful. ahunu-
antiy noGriShcd children amid tit con-
d.iions Tor development mentally and
phySically-ail made certain by the
generation OF today in lis concern FOR
ship from the soil of America. which
VIII he guarantee OF American Sc
curitE and the AMERICAN fulment.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
cation. lower rates and keep tho ave.
pues open

cation. lower rates and keep the ave
nues open.
some governments arc now sub
s!d!zing news agencies. -
What are those Eorernme nts?" in :
terrosed Senator Kellogg.
That's a dangerous question and
can't answer IT," MIR Rogers re-
piled. and senator Kellogg withdrew
ii.
There is only one answer to that
sort OF situation" Mr.. Rogers re
sumed. TO prevent the coloring Of
news and dissemination OF propaganda
facilities. II these are secured, the
regular agencies will furnish more
news, better news and unbiased new
than any government subs idized in
Stitutions can. aud the newspapers
VIII nave no difficulty in discriminate
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

- -, :
icrE!t. NIX. American precedent and
traditions"
-,-..e v..is,s .is, e,fs 80. 49,
SECRETARY b+A!e.s atSo Fa!d tAal she
President: mad decided tha: the dec!-
don o, the western Union landing
L,s , ; 80
s""-.- % p-''SN pc"H1.as S"e
meeting of The .3:-raai!cna! com
u.r.lca:Io.s conference and ina.
when !, sppsa-es LA: n. Western
Union iateaGt1 - !iS.e.a-a 'nis
warning, the navy was ordered 70
49,
Sr. ar!ina testified IL i4.s regard
mat Wien l&e .,a.;e: g! n" H"Ena-
does connect lon'w&S ,t:Si p-oacnei
- iat go" - - men 70 objection
wa. raised and taAs ." -cp!y VI.
inate - notice that the COMPANY was
pF,pa'.1E - .aGa tAc cable until
american WaFsalps aGp"ar"d o'f
Main! Tor tHa be=.ilain1 = "Ha. ta=
witness called the o.go..css and h.s-
iof.c Date =, A!i.M..
Nate :. EgSr:s, o: Washington.
one ~ ". :, sheIteIa comm sstOne:s Y
ne eHMmuNIcations coafe.euc. told
ihr committee ag33i tae agreement
~. !1 &C. s"v c&n!e messages al relay
py.HAS, anu a.tN stressei the import
2stss 81 s"s..4t hine fi2i" news %
~ tsG y * y. t.ss. NJ Eo-tfs said Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
LLOYD GEORGE REPLIES
TO LEADER OF SIM FEN
IBy Associated I'ress.l

By ASSOCIATED I'rcss.l
LONDON, Dec. i5.--Premicr lloyd
George today sent q reply u the re-
cent request by the Rev. Michael
o'F!anaSan. acting president of the
SIM r..n. that time hc accorded in
which TO consult with Eamonn dc
Valera and Arthur Griffith, founder
OF the Sim Fein and now under ar
rest. respecting the cndeavors being
made &c bring about truce in Ire
land.
The Premier. in his reply. informed
Father o'Flanagan that facilities
would he afforded him for seeing Ar
thur Griffith. Regarding De Valera.
the Premier wrote: The ordinary
methods Of communications with
America are fully opcu 10 YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
FLOOD ASKS HOUSE
FOR RECORD VOTE
ON IRISH QUESTION

ttohtlnueu from FIRST FaEcD
population in some districts to Eng
land 10 find work. The governmental
system. which the Irish Republicans
plan % put into effect. ~ said. con-
templates breaking ny Of the large
tracts OF ia:d IN Ireland. now used
fer grazing. and distributing Of them
on smaller parcels 70 suitable per
sons TO be titled"
Mr.. Ginncil. rs well as Mis-. Ruth
Russell. = Chicago ncwspa per woman.
declared :he religious Issue IN Ire
iaac had teer .'ar;iticially s:.irdla:ei'
ana exaggerated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
DE VALERA Is REPORTED
ON HIS WAY TO IRELAND
icy Associated prcss.l

by ASSoCiAtcu I'FrSS.I
NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-Eamonn dc
Valera. president of the Irish repub-
lie" who is reported hy the London
Evening Standard 10 be on his way
10 England, gave up his room here
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel two or
three days ago. hotel officials said
hut they could give no information
as 10 his present Whereabouts.
\ statement BY he Valera support
Ing tho stand Of Acting President
Griffith, advising the Irish people
20 hold fast. was given out al his
Office here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
Cork pnmacc. xI5.ooo. o.o.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ij.-Thc burn
ing OF Cork resulted IN damage OF
sl5.e0o.ooo and threw 100000 persons
oUt OF employment, tho state Dc
partment was advised III cablcgram
received today from the American
consul 1t Queenstown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
Evidence of Life Before
Glacial Period Offered
my Universal scrricc.I

Thy UniNcrNnl Scrvicc.1
PARIS. Dee. 15.-Eyfdcncri of
the existence OF men la the glacial
period WINS affirmed before the
Academy of Sciences today by
Professor Tcrmier. who stated
human existence WINS Indicated by
the discovery Of IA mass of burned
Ignite beneath the recently
shifted Mont Blanc glacier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

| old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs / n
tSoberts. of Tulsa. was burned To
death in her playhouse late today.
Ihc child. playing with matches, set
hre 70 straw on the floor OF tho little
building. y gust OF wind blew the
uoor smut. preventing her escape. The
,,nother turned In the alarm. not
tho plaNhouSc -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
virginia Farmer. rai, 10 Arrive

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Rcpre-
sentat!ves of the Farmers Union OF
Virginia, failed To arrive today for
the hearing which had been schcd-
uled for them before the Senate
Agricultural Committee. Chairman
Gronna, OF the committee, announced
the hearing would be held At some
later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

LONDON. Dec. l5.--Thc Bishop OF
Cork, tho Central News says, has re-
ccived telegram stating that Canon
Wagner Parish priest Of Dunmanway.
Count: Cork, was sho, dead by armed
and uniformed men 1T 2:30 O'clock
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

been admitted to the league yvitho
opposition. bulgaria will also DO al
corded membership. In her cas
however. France. 1t was said, wcuI
probably refuse to vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

tho disposing OF questions regarding
the white slave" traffic and the
opium trade. which WAS left over
from yesterdays session.
1t appeared that. Austria having
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

! brought to the platform for the frst
| time one OF the women substitute
| delegates, Mile Hcnnirorthammer. OF
Denmark. She was received with
warm applause.
Mile. Forthummcr made strong
appeal for prompt action on behalf OF
the women who had been dcportcd
during the war and since It's conclu-
sion. She urged the assembly to send
Investigators to Asia Minor. and APP
pealcd TO tho delegates Individually
to prevail upon their several govern
mcnts to strengthen their Legislation
to suppress the traffic in women and
children.
Mile. Forthammcr was enthusiastic
cally applaudcd. especially when she
pleaded for the 10000 Armenian wo-
men still In captivity.
When the white slave resolutions
came TO a vote they were unani-
mousiy adopted by the assembly.
Discussion Of the question of man
dates on the floor OF tho assembly OF
the league Of nations seemed prob
able and ii WAS expected there would
b. an animated debate before the
subject was disposed OF. When actual
debate might begin was not indicated.
but statements OF delegates to tho
assembly reflected the view that be-
fore the end of the present meeting
the whole question would be fully
considered.
Committee Session stormy.
y subcommittee or committee No.
q. which has been considering the
question OF mandates. held stormy
sessions yesterday and Monday. some
Of the members. including c. J. Doh
efty, OF Canada. and Or. Nansen, Of
Norway. pushing for action. while
others appeared Indifferent.
1t appears the council Of the league
has encountered difficulties in sccur-
ins satisfactory replies from the SUI
prcmc allied council and from the
mandatory powers concerning the
terms OF mandates and the boundaries
Of territories placed under the SUI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

Child turned 10 Death.
TULSA, OKLA, Dec. l5--With her
dolls and toys. Edith Roberts. 4-year-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
CABLE HEAD DEFlES
WILSON AND COLBY
BARBADOS RULING

Continued from FRS, Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
HARDING PLEDGES
LOYAL WORK FOR
PUBLIC WELFARE

Continued from First Page3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

NSV.Ft'HUVH FTUTu It 1TSt IuEC.I
ness and conciseness. which. if it had
come earlier. might have shortened
the meeting OF the assembly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
A FIRE. Prescription Too Can Have
ruled and Use ut Home

Philadelphia. Pa--victims OF eye
strain and other eye weaknesses,
and those who wear glasses. Will be
glad TO know that according TO Or.
Lewis there IN real hope and help for
them. Many whose eyes were fail-
ing say they have had their eyes
restored by this remarkable prescrip-
glasses say they have thrown them
away. One man Gays. after using
IL: II was almost blind. Could not
sec 90 read AZ all. Now | can read
eve rything without my glasses and
my eyes do not hurt any more. At
night they would pain dreadfuily.
Now they feel fine all the time. II
was like miracle to me" A lady
who used u says. THE atmosphere
ne omod hazy with or without glasses.
but after using this prescription for
IL days everything seems clear.
can read even fine print without
glnAses" Another who used 1t says.
II was bothered with eye strain.
caused by overworked, tired eyes.
which induced fierce headaches. !
have worn giaHscs for several years
both for distance and work. and
without them 1 could not read my
own name on an envelope or the
typowriting on the machine before
me. 1 can do both now and have
discarded my long distance glasses
altogether. | can count the flutter-
ing leaves on the trees across tho
street now. which for several years
have looked like n dim green blur to
me. I cannot express my Joy at
what II has done for me"
II IL believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard the I'm
In reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Doctors Stand Amazed al Power
Of BOn-OptO 10 Make Weak Eyes
Strong According 10 DR.. Lewis
Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight sou
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

eyes 40 an to he spared the trouble
and rNpe nae OF ever getting ElHsser.
Eye troubles ~ many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by tho
use OF this prescription. Go to any
active drug store and get bottle
OF Bou-Opto tablets, Drop one Bon
OPTIC tablet In n fourth OF glass OF
water aud let IL dissolve. With this
liquid battle tho eyes two or four
times daily. You should notice your
Dyes clear up pcrccptibiy right from
the start and inflammation and rod
ness Will quickly disappear. IL your
eyes bother you even little ~ IL
your duty 10 take steps 20 save them
now before u T. 700 late. MANY hope
leHsly blind might have saved their
sight II they had cared for their
eyes in timo
NOTE, Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted.
said. Yes. the non-opto prescription IL
truly wonderful eye remedy. its con
stituont ingredients are well known To
eminent oye specialists and widely
prescribed by them. have used II very
succesnfuily In my own practice on
patients whose eyes were strained through
overworh or misft glasses can high
~ recommend II In case Of weak. watery
aching, smnrtlnR. itching. burning eyes,
rcd lids. blurred vision or for eyes in
famed from exposure TO smoke. sun. dust
or wind. II Ia one Of the very few prem
srations feel should bs kept on hand
for regular upo In almost every family"
Bon-Opto. rcforred TO above. In not a
patent medicine or n secret remedy. II
IL an ethical preparation the formula DO
ing printed on tho package. The manu-
facturers guarantee Il to strengthen eye.
HiRht 30 por cont IN one weeks time In
many Instances or refund the money u
can DO obtained from any good druggist
and Is sold In this city by the Leading
drugKista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
ELK SLAUGHTER
WILL END SOON
1900 Shot in Yellowstone
Park in 1919

HELENA. Mont. oct. fs-This II
going 10 he the last year for the elk
alaycrn ON the Montana aide Of tho
Yeliowntono National Park, accord.
ing 10 Jake" D.lfart. state game
warden. And " may be that an
aroused public opinion and n late SRA
son will unite 10 prevent this year n
repetition OF the slaughter In 1919.
when Mr. DeHart Estimates that
more than 1000 park elk we're killed
by hunters In the two counties ad
Joining tho great national play.
ground and fr,me preserve.
The branch line 81 the Northern
Pacific Railway was unable to handle
an 81 them and scores of carcaf2es
spoiled al stations along the line.
DeHart pr,,iicts changes In Mon
tana'a game laws by tho legislature,
which meets Ia January, PROTESTS
against tho elk slaughter have come
Ia from almost ali parts OF tho ma.
ton.
Present laws not only permit each
person owning a hunting license %
KIN one OF these tame elk. but pro.
,ido That a seoond ono may he killed
upon the payment OF an additional
license fee. OF t2S. The teeth. hide
and antiern Of the animal are worth
more than that. saying nothing Of
the meat
When the SHOWS come. The Ell
leave tho park In herds Of thousands
They arc 10 numerous and NJ gent.
that hunting them offers no greater
thrill than " would 10 walk into q
stockyari. select suitable anima
ana shoot H. Instances are rooorirr
IN which a hunter changed biz
mind after shooting. left the anima
iyinK where II fell, and proceeded Il
kan his second cholc~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Inject Measles
to Check Measles

PARIS. France. oct ia method
Of stopping tho spread Of measles In
family In which one 81 the ehll
drsn has caught the Illness II claim
81 10 have b~~n discovered ny NJ
Nlchoiie. director Of the Pastcur In.
stitvto Ut Tunis. and NJ. Consul
Their treatment IN 20 inject under
tho shinsof tho other children a
small quantity 81 the sick ehiid's
blood taken when IN. patien, II be
ginning 20 recover. and when he has
not been fcvrrfHh for five or sir
dayA This serum. they state. would
contain defensive properties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Scores Crazy to
Lose Their Ears

NEW YORK. Oct iss--Sufnerous
l~tteru and personal applications
frop men willing 10 loes their left
ears have BEEN received by Prank
T.. QusNads. wealthy young Cuban.
who came hero TO buS an ear 20 re-
place n. ono he loo, when bis horss
kicked IL off after he had been
thrown. Tho letters demand an
Tho way from $4,000 to 500 900 for
an car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Pittston, Pa, Claims
Champ Coal Miner

PIT"TsToN. Pa. oct ia,--ThiH city
claims one OF It's citizens h the cham
pion coal miner Of the world MICH
asi Iianahue. retired. during 20 years
worked an average Of 900 days an
nuafy. making n total of 5000 hourr'
ana has mined $4,000 tons ~ coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Writ of Replevin
to Get Dice Back

MEMPHIS. Oct fs.--John Colbert
wanted hla piAythlnEs back. John
rot writ OF replsvin from Squire
McNamara here calling on tho cop
chief 20 return to him four large
green dice. valued at sss each and
seized when be was arrested. drunk
Them Mississippi agatcs were
rocked. and I busted EN- up says
the chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
LARGER REWARD
FOR MURDERER
Slayer OF 0thello Farmer Is
Wanted

OLYMPIA. Oct. ts.-Rrwards for
the capture and conviction OF the
masked man who murdered Henry
Gregg o. Otheilo IN his home on SIP
TENDER IS. and shot Mrs. CreEg. now
total 5000. Gov. Hart has author.
lied $1,000 from the state and Ad'
ans county Is Offering $4,000.
The slayer entered the home and
tied Gregg 20 a chair. then forced
Mrs, CregE and the children into an.
other room. where he attacked Airs
Gregg. Tho husband broke his bonds
and ran TO his wife's rescue THIS
intruder stabbed him several times.
then sho, him 90 death.
Mrs. Gregg rushed NJ the man. who
FIRED bullet into her side and fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Alleged Wife Beaten
Elees Women Jurors

Ef.LwooD CITY. Pa. Oct IA
when John kincaid. alleged wife.
heater. was 20 b. tried by a Jury of
women he hid In tho woods for three
days. according 20 Mrs. KineAid. lie
was found By his children. Ha 70
turned homo and pleaded with his
wis- 20 withdraw her charge. She
agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Apaches War; Girl
Loved by Leaders

PARIS. oct i3-Two Apache
enngs are fighting a war here be-
cause their leaders love IN Belle
Helen" 10 year old giri. Rhe was the
sweetheart OF Tho leader ~ tho "ft
Denis Giants" ana the leader Of the
"ciitchy BOYS" fell IN love with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
his Thief Bit
Off Terrible IA.

iDNioH. Eng. Oct. $50
e 900 artificial teeth w.,,
thieves who entered ths IN y
''"orro Mngasniner. dental - z
a number Of gold bridge. s''r.
.f""na ana yulcanits pla,... ~
al.o stolen an well an qusn,,, - !.
nerap gold. w n