davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
STUDEBAKER CARS
SENSATION
New Light-Six Feature of
New York Auto
Show.

springinr sensations at automo-
bile shows has become a Studebaker
habit. but perhaps the greatest one
vet introduced IL the appearance Of
the new S'udcbatcr Light s'x Co
incident with its advent at he mo-
tor car show Il is announced that
tho entire facilities ct the great
stS 900 900 factories now nearing
Completion in South BEND. Ind. will
he devoted TO the manufacture OF
This model
Visitors attending 'he automobile
show this year will recall The stude-
haker gold chassis and gold car. fen
'ur~s ~ p-evloua shows both ~
which wero scnt the lenC'h and
hreo an ~ the land and then 20 for
eign countries In tho course of
their travels they we're viewed by
millions of people,
Tho now l'rht ak ranks ms tho
first car AT nv price equipped with
cord tires. which today are on all
NJ the most eXroneive motor cars
Ae "a wa''or of fact numerous fca-
turcs ~ hirh priced motor cars arc
W W. lNullu III lilt GNuN' pANft lIknl
six
II looks great deal Longer than
. is heonuao of the rat'sh cut hody
~he h'"h narrow radiator IL par
'icular'y r'eavinr and mo lines of tho
lustrcus black eramoled body are
low and graceful viewed from any
angle.
Outstanding features are such
Nttlc th'ugS not usually found In
oars Of this price. Ike pinte glass
oval windows In rear Of n Distinctive
rvnsy top outside door handles.
double dimming headlights. linn
Cuisine foot board and n'her l,Ixuri-
eus trim ritu-s The upholstery IL 81
genuine leather and both drivers
co"'rartwpnt and tonneau have
plenty Of leg room Tho seats are
h'~. deen and comfortable and the
instrument board II well arranged
for The convenience NJ driver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Er-SOidiers Dance
Wen WIN the NeU
Legs Made for Them

LONDON. jan. 7t.---1azxing on
an artificial leg.
Tho ruruman dance club re-
cords this miracle.
Twenty five officers from 81
Thomas hospital some NJ thcm
mon who had never danced before
1he war losf them a limb. proved
thnt Sir Arthur Stanley was rig'nt
whom ho slid they could dance.
and that dancing would increase
their usefulness In other spheres,
Tho men who made mos. prog
rc,- were 'huDe fiftod with iuinfcd
ankles. THug" with solid iulnis
leaned rather heavily" ~ their
women partners said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Haircu, and shave, 4 Cents.

Tho commodlnous white brick
building on the seashore in North
Yokohama looks very much like a
big government or business office
But II Is not. II is Japan's Iargest
hhihilouse ami was opened Septem-
ber l5. There one can get q bath
for l-2 cent. a haircut for l i-2
cents and two shaves for cents
At the opening the directors also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
c,ocial Paint Cars and
Custom Built Bodies
Are Rare.
MAKERS HOLD SHOW
e., Builders Realize Neces-
atty of Stabilizing De-
sign and Paint.
BY @ Y. PARRISH.
- prssident Packard Oklahoma
'lVe u,tor car Company

\ Vice y,tor car Company
4 49,. Nov york auto show TINS
The Election OF the condition
~ ,,s motor car indus.ry a ',s W.,
..s which IS difficult TOT those n no.
.i" ,r,ims,e touch with the s'.ua1,o,, 'se,s
.Inonreciate. Very few new noue,s
tybanges in design we're shoWn
IN. .ss show. even special paint cars cars
N ~ IN the minority, ana custom
wi, WI, hodies were few and fur oe-
Tween. ,,oo
ln sb,w. and every manutac- =
.i,.r u,. Of Importance realizes tnal
tuie' ,,s, stabalizc, design and even
fHU "snecification In order 10 DC
ps"' tske care Of this years de-
~ As custom body shops IN
4 lls cos, are all sold out Tor mo
1910 Il Is easy to understand
s. 60 Jew custom bodies were
.,,r only those dealers who
80 heen fortunate enough to place
-. orders will be able to secure
IVA custom bodies from eastern
s,,,,srs mis- year. People in Tulsa
Il ~ ~, seen 10 realize that there is
&a shortage OF Cdlo ANi N'N
ssason. son Many prospective purohas-
srs here consider that the market
4 MI no flooded with cars, that lower
,,s,es NAV even be looked Tor, etc.
S,, in the east the automobile buy
Ilnr public has no such Illusion.
The packard New York branch
so,s over $500, 900 worth OF cars at
retail during the show. Packard
showed three custom built and two
standard built bodies on their
chasgis. one chassis carrying a
special body sold for $lo,225. Nine
|dpolicates OF this were sold, taking
Ien their available deliveries OF this
model for the Year 1920. The supply
|of two other custom built models
Iwere also exhausted.
New York IS not automobile mad,
but bearing in mind past disappoint-
'ments, they are buying early to- in
kure delivery. At this time OF year
when under ordinary conditions the
Packard New York branch has
kleuty Of cars In storage TO take
Fare Of spring demand, II Is i'm
possible TO buy car for immediate
helivery As TO prices, all manbfac-
turers seem 70 be against making
any further advance unless Increased
\ fosts force them to do so. At the
fame time, il Is certain that all
cosed cars will be advanced before
1all deliveries start again.
--------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
NATION. ON CANDY DEBAuCn.
Impossible" tn Tiy Sugar pr'~rs on
Account Of Great Demand.

WARRINGTON, Jan 24.-,The
people OF tho United States are in
duloinV In candy dehauch"
This was the answer ot Secretary
or sArricufure Houston when asked
what his department would consider
fair price for sugar now on the
market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

japanese educators are planning
&hs establishment Of a wild-life ex-
pertinent station on a large scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

announced that tea would he served
Tree and MAT al, the latest news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
DEAD TURK COMES BACK
Young Women Taii to Klii Gobblcr
80 Jhuitur Has to t,-c an Az.

WAsul%GTON IAN at -Four
young lady Worhors. planning for a
roW holiday dinner bought a i've
tuttr, ana took him home TO their
apartment Nome uf Che young ladies'
wanted tn kll the gobhlrr So q
bottle " ph'oroform was nut TO
work aud Mt TURK was put Go sleep
Killed, thought the girls Thon
The hird WnH pluckcd ana tucked
away iu clothes basket
Tho day or the dinner arrived.
When the closet door was opened
out walked MI Turkey fun OF pep
but minus feathers, 10 tho accom-
ptuintuW OF screams
Tho apartment lanitOr later used
the AK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

An alrplnuo matt scryicc viii be
ca'a hlHhcd between Gupvuuuu and
quito, Ecuador. ana a passenger and
freight service is planned tn a min
INK region now rea Nhed hy route
dangerous ana often impnsrnbIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

cha gc.- From - bulletin Of tho
japanese -ouiefy. Now York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
.EASTPORT WILL WELCOME
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Republican Heads Committee to
Arrange for Celebration In
Honor of Nominee.

EN.I
EhSTPORT. ME-. July 2G.--Plans
for AN informant and nonpolitical re.
ccption to be rendered to Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. by citizens OF PASSPORT on
"Wednesday evening were approved
today by the Democratic nominee for
Nicc-i're"idcnt. who is resting at his
summer home on Campob".lo Island.
committee headed by Major John
\. lienward. who Is Il Republican,
explained tho arrangements to him.
Among other callers today were
Governor William Neptune and iior-
ace Nicholas, OF the passamauuoddy
tribe of Indians. whose reservation Is
at Pleasant Point. near this city.
They were dressed in full tribal re-
gala.
ME- Roosevelt said that lurin. his
TRIP here from Boston on "A destroyer
he worked on his speech of accept
ancc. 10 bc delivered when he is ON.
cially notified OF hLs nomination.
As matter OF interest to residents
or this vicinity, Mr. Roosevelt, said
X was no longer secret that the
Ha"y Department had made plans
whereby. had tho war lasted s!x
months longer. tho home Ncct would
nave been moved from Hampton
Koats 10 PaH'amaquoIJy Bay. lie
said that this har5or closely an
nroachcd conditions AZ Scapa Flow.
h"adquarteis Of tho British grand
heet during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
CLAIMS SOCIALIST SOCIETY
Is NEST OF BOLSHEVlSTS
New York AssrnbI lyman Tells Court
lie Was Assaulted hy Strong
Arm Squad In Revenge.


NEW YORK. July o6.-Assemb,y-
man Louis Cuv!ilier charged today
IN the Harlem Court tina, he had
been attacked and assaulted BY u
Socialist s;ronG-arm squad" seeking
reNcusc on him for his lcgisIa,ivA
activities last winter in the gushing
81 IN" I'VE socialist Assemblyinen NJ
Albany. In the encounter. which oc-
cured about TWO weeks ago. SIT.
tuN!Il!er, who sat as member %
me tribunal which heard tho So
'!"HstS case, said he lost two teeth
am: nus "y" glasses We're broken
The Ass"mhlyman described me ~
i"E"G attack when ne appeared in
court - defend = client. who claimed
- nave been assaulted ~ a So, Al.
si The Finnish Socialist society
A'hIGGart"rs in Harlem was de-
s.F'n"d ny Mr.. Cuvi!!icr as "a nest
%. iio!Fh"V!sts, who have TOR nod
sir"ng-arY squads to patrol tn. dis.
,;tctS ana beat up Democrats ard
n-p""HvahS' In revenge for the GUS
,-" o. their representatives at 81
Assemhlyman Cuv!llicr said he
,hlsht las tn" matter hcFor. the Al.
''rhey-ieneral Tor Investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
RICHMOND VIEWED
FROM AIRPlANE is
Hlll-RlMGED GEM

e''' H''' ! 81 s'I as Les
below. You wonder what tiny biz OF
water YOU are passing over. only 20
recall Shields Lake and its bathers.
skim across a mere patch OF green
that YOU kuow is Reservoir Park and
can !ust make out tiny figures in
boats on another mere speck OF water
that IS Byrd Lake. Passing over tho
city ! seems strange how clearly and
disiinct!vely the small things stand
out instead OF the tailest buildings,
and you recognize the Capitol. The
Governors Mansion and this church
and that while the big skyscrapcrs
seem only towering cubes of sugar.
A tr:iie top heavy, but very white
and substantial.
Down you come, slowly nosing 70
earth again. with half sigh OF re-
gret that IL is all over and YOU must
merely walk around when YOU can do
such glorious things as play hide and
seek with the clouds and go straight
into the heart OF the vast blue sky,
miles and miles away from all the sill
" little everyday things OF earth.
Hitch 'Plnnc 10 Your Gate.
The questions people ask you about
thing are quite on a par with the
two old ladies EossipinE over their
dish Of tea. They do say" nodded
one, that when l was a baby / was
that little they could put me in q
pint cup and shut down the lid"
LA. me-" exclaimed the other, did
YOU livc?"
! You live. in spite of all disquictinE
rumors TO the contrary, and you are
sure that II is quite the most won
derful thing that you ever did in your
whole life long and you go home and
dream of having an arplane as 4
chariot to hitch to your own front
gate to take n jaunt to the stars
whenever YOU are so inclined.
Lieutenant Collyer will perform all
kinds OF thrilling fcats In the air
this afternoon. Richard Cruikshank
of Chicago, a wcll-known parachute
jumper, Will drop from the airplane
pi!oted by Lieutenant Collycr while
the machine is going at a speed of
eighty miles an hour and will land
on Shcppard's Field. on Monument
Avenue. west of the Boulevard
THIS exhibition, which Is free TO the
public. is being staged and arranged
IN the interest OF aviation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
VILLA SEXES TELEGRAPH
TO COMMUNICATE TERMS
Effort to Get In Touch With IIucrtn
Leads to Clash With
Troops.
fByr Associated press.]

bAGLE PASS, TENAS, July &c
Arrival of Francisco villa, bandit
chieftain, at Sabinas this morning
was Immediately followed by Il shnrp
encounter with government forces
numbering about twenty-five men. ac-
cordinS to Information reaching
Eagle Pass late this afternoon. 1t Is
said Villas force totals between 600
and 500 men.
villa, who, advices say. came to
SaDinas to negotiate by telegraph
with the de la lIuerta government
on terms for surrender of himself and
men, viii start on another warputh
x his terms for giving himself up arc
rot accepted. 1t is reported here.
Refugees are coming to Piedras
NeGras. from the Sabinas District.
fearing trouble as result Of Villas
PRESENCE. it is understood.
report reaching Eagle Pass to-
night says Villa has taken Carl
liacGelin. an American. president of
the Sabinas brewery, and is holding
him for ransom.
Reports reaching here say villa is
in fun control OF Sabinas and fol-
lowing the encounter with govern
"-S"' Ao'N'S' III "HiC!l twenty iive de
"a Huerta troops are believed TO have
heen Killed, sent word 10 the govern
ment garrison that he must not be
hindered II further trouble was TO be
avoided
All railroad ana other communica-
ton service is said To be under
Villas control at Slbinas.
Accounts OF his activities reaching
here say that II his terms for sur
render are not accepted the bandit
leader has promised To renew war
iare on larger scale Immediately.
heavy file OF messages is bc!n-
constantly exchanged between the de
Ia Huerta government at Mexico CIV.
and Villa. Ii IS understood, but whn,
the lattcr's terms for surrcndcring
himself are, cannot be learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
SCENTS TRAP TO FORCE
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
Washington Regards Itussia's Pro-
posal for Conference as Skill
full Red Vancouver.
lny Association Press. !


WAtSlllNGTON, July 26.-Russia'
proposal for conference with the
allies in London was regarded unom-
cially here today as 4 skiilful ma
neuver to cfrcc, "A quasi recognition
OF the Soviet regime. Unless some
more urgent reason than now is APP
parent is given, the United States
Will be in no haste TO accept an invI-
tation TO join in such a conference.
Prevailing opinion hero Is that the
specific question at iSsue-the cessa-
ton OF war with Poland--should be
adjusted first by the principals. The
United states has a peculiar interest
in the matter aside from desiring
siabiliza;ion of political conditions
throughout Europe. but the method
suggested by Russia was regarded
generally as a continuance of the
Soviet authorities TO use the Polish
situation to force international recog-
milton OF their regime
The new move was pointed TO as
the latest OF 4 long series OF attempts
at ueEo ,iat'onS, Including the prin-
k!po conference. which never was
held. and the London conference re-
SardInS the resumption OF trade with
Russia. which is yet 20 he held. The
United states has consistently re-
fused 10 enter into relations with the
soviet regime, but is watchcul Of
every move made either by Russia or
Dy another government looking 10 an
adjustment of the formers interna-
tional relations
Tres dent Watson has kept informed
regarding The Developments, not only
IS TO the kuSso-Fo!!sh situation. but
also as 10 the situation in It's broader
aspects: unless he otherwise directs,
the attitude OF the Caitcd States Will
be that o: an interested observer and
!or INC present. no expression Of
,, in9Fa. suprori or more active aid
Great Britain's lead in Katherine.
the !n"a OF conference at London. IL
- believed here, will not receive al
together hearty support from France
ana l;aly. although (, is considered
mat = more active opposition nigh;
De offered In France than IN Italy
where the unwtliingness TO accord
round fTeer expression.
In addition 10 discussion of the re-
lat:ons OF The present Soviet govern
ment with the world. it is though,
probable here that a conference be-
tween Russia and the allied powers
might develop into a determination of
the various problems which have
arisen out OF Russia's participation
III the war with Germany. Such prob
lcms probably would include: Russia's
share in the German Indemnity. re-
patrlation o: Russian prisoners OF
war. and the future Of the various
parts OF the old Russian empire which
nave renowned their Allegiance to
Russia
Tn. United States government has
refused pcrsistcntly to recognize
these former RUSSIAN provinces,
which include: L!thuania. Lctvia
Esthonia, Georgia. Azcrbeijhan and
Ckran!nia. until Il responsible Russian
6 government was given an opportunity
to have voice in their disposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS IRISH
H0ME-RULE BILL STANDS

- c.
North ireland from "a devastating
civil war.
TIE Weekend having passed In
comparative quic; here, the feeling
prevailed today that the troubles
caused by clashes between tho Ma
tionaliS, ana Sim l'ein factions were
over for the time being.
Take Engineer From Train,
The first case OF kidnaping bv
tnionists was reported today from
cambridge. where an engine driver
who. IL IS alleged. had strong Sim
Fein tendencies Was taken from a
train by armed men to an unknown
destination. He was released on Civ
ing an understanding that he would
not return TO cambridge.
An attempt was made yesterday to
burn the little Methodist Church at
Crossmaelen, south OF Armagh, In re-
;aliaiion. it is supposed. for occur
rences in Belfast
The police barracks ut Tyrall's
Pass. County Wes;mcath was at
tackled last nigh, by masked and
armed men and burned. The raiders
escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Will Put { ons i.u i nia
lO,OoO,OJUHomes in us.

NEW YORK;, July 26.-Suprcmc
Court Justice Edward J. McGolL-
rick today approved the nppiicn-
lion for Il charter by the Consti-
tutlonni League of America. which
has announced It's purpose or plnc-
Ing II copy OF tac Constitution of
the United states In "nllSOf tho
2u.o0o.0"0 homes of America"
The directors uf the league.
among whom nrc Franklin Is.
Lime. Charles l.. Hughes and Corr
ncsius W. Wickcrshnm. of New
York. declare it's aim Is ito dissem-
inntc n wider knowledge of the
Constitution. the principles under
which II wnS founded and ideals
which Inspired It,"
The league also plans tn sem
courage the use of tho Constitution
ms Il model for sclf-EoNcrnmcnt I'm
Industrial plants" and 10 Innugu-
rate the school republic" method
in public and private schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
,HARD|NC GIVES ATTENTION
ITO SITUATION IN EUROPE
I Discusses Russian and Polish AZ
fairs With New York Els
-. Cal Expert.
IS ADVISED TO GO SLOW
Henry c. Wallace, Farm-Papcr
Publisher, Alleges Western Grain
Growers Are Pleased With Refer
encc to Agricultural Department.
Iny Associatca Pressl

MARION. OHIO. July 26.--First,
hand information on conditions il
Russia and Poland was given e
Senator Harding today by {. Her
bert dc Fossc, 4 New York nsca
expert. who recently returned from
an extensive Investigation OF Eu-
ropcan affairs They talked over IN
details the relation OF this country
TO European rehabilitation. the Re
publican nominee asking many qucs-
tons about conditions ;herc.
In n statement after the conference
Mr.. de Fosse, VINO came here a,
Senator Har3ins's request. said he
had taken the position tina: this
country should so SLOW IN its foreign
commitments At this time. and that;
he was we'll pleased with the stt!-
tudc taken 5y the Senator IN ;hel.
conversation.
realizes the immensely Of INC task
that vii! confront his a3min!s;r4-
;ion," the statement continued. "aud
tina, he is anxious 10 equi? himself:
with the hes; possible Understands
ins OF these matters
Russia Has Splendid Army.
The saS; j.. an extremely grave
crisis con:roa;s Europe rlsh; now.
Tro;zky has proved good deal Q,
genius. and ne has bul.; in Rus
STA an army munres,;ar pro5ably
1.75o,ooo men. I regard 4; as the
Creates; military force in ;he world
TO-DAY. This Is good time for
Am erica 20 give particular attention
% is own interests. ana as li;;le as
possible 10 the concerns 81 ether ma
lions"
Senator Harding had no o;her ex-
tended conferences during the day.
devot!ns mos; Of hls time TO CORE
spondcnce. lie plans 10 spend most
OF the week quietly. but will prepare
in advance shor, speech TO be made
Saturday, when the front porch cam
paign is opened formally by the v!sl;
'of delegation from Mansfield. OHIO.
1t was announced that Harry NJ
Daugherty. manager of Senator Hard
ifs's preconvcnt!on campaign. would
act as the nominees representative
tomorrow at the notification Of Cow
7ernor Coolidge. of Massachusetts, the
vice presidential candidate
Claims Farm Support In West.
-night through Harding headquarters
here. Henry c. Wallace. the Dcs
Moines. Iowa, publisher OF farm Pc
fiodicals, declared himself greatly
pleased with his talk yesterday with
Senator Harding regarding farm re.
forms.
The farmers In the corn bell,
States" he said. welcome certain
fhings in Senator Earding's speech
OF acceptance with the same thank
fulness that they would welcome a
twenty hour rain after .I,ily
drought. The farmers have sur
fered under the Wilson adm!nis,ra
ton. especially the livestock produc-
ers.
Senator Harding intends 20 re-
store the Department OF Agricultuge
to its proper functions and lis real
usefulness. and TO make certain that
1t viii! resume the relationship 10
the farming community that It used
TO sustain. am greatly impressed
with his thorough understanding OF
what Is needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
FIGHTING CHAPLAIN "HURT"
hef. Father Frnnci. Kelly. National
chaplain American Legion,
Victim of Autonobilr,

CIR y As.NClhlct FE"Rs.t
81 LOUIS. July 26.-Iicv. Father
Francis Kelly. Of Albany, y. y. ma
fiona! chaplain o! the American L.e
sion. who was the lighting chap
lain" Of The Twenty seventh Division
oversees was injured seriously I'm an
automobile accident; here today. lie
VIII probably recover. II WAS an
nouDccd at the hogpital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
story OF Murder yic,,,,

BIRMINGHAM ALA. Ju.y - w
sto,y o. haiher'ne JACKSON, whose
reai name was Katy Lon ls-pudoa. f.
That OF an orphan "ho mar g-,. d.
very young. found her .tf tei.s
and unhappy. lief; her HUSBAND. l.8
having experienced the atrasplo. (.
OF city. found Siurgis. Aag.., i,
a few hundred people too small"
Katy Lou was the daughter o.,
Hampton Frondon. farmer of .n,a.
crate means. While she vac g,iI
IN her early teens IN 1918 she mar.
r!ed Kid Mccoy jackson. farmer
boy and not "a prize nghter, as ,re
news dispatches have stated. or her
life with Jackson she soon tired and
left him, game to Birmingham re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
FOREIGNERS GET ORDERS
TO MOVE OUT OF lETVlA
Reported Expulsion WIN Effect Large
Number oi People Already
I.nlnrct iu itusiucss.

BERLIN. July 2G.-Thc Loknl An
zeigcr says to4ay that the govern
mont OF Karl lli:uan. Premier az
Lctvia. has ordered All foreigners to
leave that country. The order. whlCn
WAS wholly unexpected. Viii affect
large number OF neutraIs and en-
tcntc citizens engaged in business.
Only few Germans are reported 10
ID" residing IN Lctvia, az the yea -
treaty with Germany has not yet been
ratified
AN English torpedo boat notilla has
arrived at Riga. according 20 dis
patches received today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
CHARGED AS SMUGGLER
brooklyn Man Held. Accused oi
Participation IN Diamond

NEW YORK. July 2G.-Sam.d Us.
Customs Inspector John W. Roberts.
az a Consnirator with Nils JaCobbssou.
a Swedish sailor. in an attempt 81
smuEGle $4,000 worth or cut dia-
monds into this country. Mitchell
saffron. OF HrookIyn. WAS held In
S35oO ba!l today when arraigned be
for. United States Commits sioncr
Hitchcock. Last Friday JacubbAson
failed In an alleged attempt TO leave
his ship Win 23i cut diamonds on his
person woman has been named by
the prosecutor az n third defendant.
Her name WAS not disclosed.