davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Sport in Ireland

One of the saving graces of Eng
land has been the national love of
sport; historians, poets and psychol-
ogists agree On this.
A common English criticism of
Ireland is that the Irish do not go
IN for sport; too few games are
played there; what would be a
natural outle. tor the excess energy
Of volatile race is not provided,
and the sense CT fair play inculcated
by sporting competition is missing
from the Irish character. This is
the English charge, and it is not
without foundation.
Of course, no country in the world
goes in for sport on such scale as
England. Here, in the sprinl every
urchin trails a cricket bat in the
fall, heels a football. To compare
Ireland with England and decry the
former by comparison in the matter
c. sport is not fair test; but it
is true that Ireland would be better
off for wider national indulgence
in outdoor sports.
Fair Play in civil War"
While Ireland is indicted for not
playing games, it is not generally
admitted that she does not fight
fairly. Some policemen have been
shot in the back, others from am
bush; one was murdered while en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

GUTHRIE SEED HOUSE Tested
Garden and Field Seed ln hulk 20'
~ Harslson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21
SPECS" ARE NOT 4
LUXURY, SAYS FERRIS
Oklahoma Congressman Would
Appeal Tax on Necessity
and VIII Fight
For IL

washinsten. feh tf fss
xlassss arr aeeesslis aed eoi q
iusury. IN the aesn,an cf sthig fef
"a. uklAhems cuarfestnsn and
candidate CO.. the senaiefshfa All
fag ihls frssar NJ Fefus hsh
riven ~ sadnrtsmsnl Is siii nep
uendlus lef ihe fvpeAi ~ hf iasHft
stk. sn Gar a. t snnllss Ga feafine
Hlstses 81 sil kiaAs
fho felic~ ehe has g. f. ar fIaft
- n ofAef ~ sss IS handicapped
fnoash alr~aae "a Dc oplntoa II
M Fefts and sheaii nol hc s.s.nAl
lfed IA iht fnsrfnmsnt Car helaf
IS unfortunate Nef only ihsl
h8f Nj frfNs believes ihat eiasfes
are - mAfh neresail, a. sinthins
az faoa ~ ihe cases af those oha
haNe lo nte ihsm snt h ~ae nai lhr
Intention 10 iai tax en nseessliief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

AZ he time of is hira 3 me girsile
rnoasrrrs feei fros lts boots "a the
- cf 10 had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21
ROBBERS TlUNT PROVED
THIS MANS UMO0|NG

0n4ha. Fsh. = ~TAe hsnAN sho
hese ~ and reha>s ne unlon raslfse
ovsrsana Aase4 ot s@a0oe ~ n
nakAi 81 lanaarv 81 TAINTED ths e>-
rrwss nsSse1gers wlih the fscs that
~ rexniysf ~4Sal foxdet
A. ne rohheE ie4rsa ttou fhe
ss@6inx irNsn. ~ tossed tae emfak
resolser - fAs messtaKeg hut That
Y.revs.A hi< nsssssen authorities hefr
StAze1 TAar>a4s
sfthar , 0lsen. alias John Ca
1en. forraer iEmAfe az NJ Penn
sslsAnis peA.feni4ry, wss arrested
- SAh IAke Cay .r gA4rcsiaa Niih
rh~ rnbh#fy hsAreed detectives
rscea ths revolver 2na fennt oi~
sen wss IA lasi o~nsr. ihty sAlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

pahlishea originally a. novel la
Nunsess MAGAZINE written ey Frank
Z. Packard ana lAfef aramaUset ~
George n cohan and nosenlsa Wlih
phenomenai Success Dn nrnaawHN
George Is1nc rns ksrs pfedn i1r
rhs NifAtir Man" Will D. shown ai
ne raliard Theatre. Saihfie. Moaaas
and Taesias Fob = and - A.
Paramount Aircraft story ihls absorb
inr stnrF has been haiied hy he esii-
iee - ore g the finest prnduriiavs
ever seen on ihe screen With fecres
rid n ne hannss * criminals in New
Yofks chlnafown. 10 little yllaee
oa the side of giant mounialu acd
or ne shoff ~ a roafia4 oeean ne
opportunity sot wonderful phNorrath
S. effects have bsen reah4ed b sse
linu
Bai iAe chisf .riefesi !. r. ihr sgfIk
"a sory. wh.eh renters ahoui the
venerable iarafe oi an old patriarch.
who Is credited ullh ihe power 70 heal
ne slsk and make crippled ilmhs
~hoie asAin. To him ~one Ten Bark
and hs band ~ evoots from Ncv
yerkf CknxtoHu With fh4 laf1 ~
crashing ln on his powers bat -
doesnt work oui a. ihey calculated
Tor hidden away IN each % then Is
ieaTsn - good which slowly comes
70 tn surface under the Influence o.
iheir Wholesome rnvironment IN =
Most marveioss waf ths CRIMINALS are
reclaimed from he paths of crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

There are many PEOPLE who never
have fneTemrnf of the bawsif with.
nni u e produced by eaihartic
Nest 81 them have hroaShi tSal con
ditian on themselves hy TIE ase a.
minrral waters and atroas cafhariie'
that take too wugh wafer out ~ ihe
sYsiea and agFiivale fh- disrase the
are meat ia feheNn A mild laxaile.
fnals llke Chanbeflaina Tablets af
fords a rentle movement az the tow
eis that yoa hardly realize has hea
rrotaced ~ medicine. aud ihet
ase j. not - likely 10 be followed b,
constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

para was lNr first rifY 90 which
.iie eseahet w,fs used ihH da'r be-
rs 1851
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

coartlng d aHs IA dollars ans
csrs. Boa muca dit sAai iast co'A
cost yea A ran ma rot always
stop xor& wAe- A. go ; rnlt. hut
r.r4aps i wuaiA 81 better Il he al
u iakss shosi ten days 10 rei com :
p,eseis "a q . oo4d unier the msaal
t-eatmenf That time car - mach
shorrn~t ~ fakinr Chalbsrialo' 3
co4rh Rrmetv snA prayer carr q
yo1rslf. r. f2cf bottle y tais I'm.
.1y - she hoaso Is asixAts GOOD
lnsessmezs 6nrnr ihc wrter 40
sprsnr macnsh&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

Leader Classified ADS get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21
tiillit SLAMS H\rN AM
SIll nv NHI'~ tORr~i

rassai,. y Feh 2 John rfom
h,reef an oleefeal contractor shot
his balm son ana Killed HIM nncsn
minutes after his ~il, diea ~ lnflucu
~ hefe today Daring hef lsti hnei
~ sst lh silence As ne bedside hoid
nn IA. child When she died ~ lefl
tAe ferm saying hr was gpne 60 pni
ihs bahv 10 slcen
Then hts mother. .laN heard shols
ana foand me FATHER and aaty dead
ia he bed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

Too mnch care rxraoi 10 erercisec
IN s@leefing 4 co1xa uetirln~ for
ckildren. y sssait be g,easAEt -
take oorfain 70 k1r-ssi tr1e ana
rnost effec<uni - rzriEr their cosEas
ard coi5s f5mx er1eTience has
skgwn fbsf cssnleriasE's Gear. rem
~ re@fs taese oon6itinnf. u i .
txsors.> rsfa nsz~ Tsot-srs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

We ar Eettine ca Aro.icsu1n Ties
= rezzi,ess "a place 'ea-1ers for nsxt
ysars xors Boards are emplosinr
teschers ncw ana the ietser poeiuogs
ssu - fNled early
wri.e for spplicafiou hisnks a.
once Erro,lEe1f fres S-hwssf-
ern Refe-ence Bareaa. Tesehsrs De-
parxr1snL ~ / B4Eer A y NEr-
wEkha. kEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

A east - unusual ability enaets tae
Important roles in the psyiarc. headed
hy Thomaa Msiehan. wei knawu
leading mHn and nelnalag f.iinnf
falf. neity Comi~oH Josefh now
iar. Len Chaney. " isss san nmsi
! \ nnnoA, Lucille naton. and A.
= Tafnef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ONuMbS.
lnRedHumps. ScaichedIu Sleep,
Gould Not Work. Ca,lCura Heals.

Eessu,s brcte out IN lHsis fei
bomps ou my isnes. espss Alls on
thseslvse and undss my snrss stine
lns banning and nehlng ~osss .,
night In ny sleep | ~0uid ssgsssh.
causing the sfurstons % efs Unnamed
and 1 could nos wufA fci l~o weeks.
did not sss good nsrhsp fes, fos
tom naoutha
~ss treated hua gct no fsliei
Afe uaing y~o csssa ~ CWieufn
So.p and two boses - Cm,eufa
oin,raen, / ~ss healed Signed
W 1. sp<uce 40, W Monroe "a.
Jacksonville fls. AUG ~. 1919
Use cmsSurs fot eessy day toilet
purposes lathe ~nh Soap aooshs
With o,nsnpsns. duet ~hh iaicum.
s.-r. Ne. -. u ssn .eav. e-ss.ss
kss-estsr,ss e-ft = sslsss ssss So stssf
~asff $50 - Nest~asei . sAA - seaae ~
- t.s.s sc ss-S shss.. ~shs-s see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

Although grapes are Frown IN Ara
h.a. 10 vine a manufactured there
n Is said fAat "The Koran made Ara
hia dry hong aso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-21

TOST-Nrtsf wttct btfH een 81 ital
nll srkool ana 1es = NAnsur Re
ware IA Hoass o. LeAdaf Osiise
sscf
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

partment of Justice will prove guilty
those giving that false evidence. But
II the evidence is true, it must not be
said in our country that we turn over
any part of 1t to anarchy or the
soviet form of government"
Mr.. Hanna announced that he would
cooperate to the fullest extent in the
investigation.
Inquiry Is Ordered
Judge Pollock then directed Fred D.
Robertson, United States District At
torney for Kansas, to begin an i'm
mediate inquiry into conditions at the
disciplinary barracks.
The trouble at the prison began, ac-
cording to James Wilson and Robert
Jones, defendants, who testified for the
government, when the War Depart
ment released 113 objectors in January,
1919, giving them honorable discharges,
full pay and a suit of clothes each
The $500 military prisoners then re,
fused to work. The strike continued
three days, during which the commit
tee Of prisoners conferred with Colo
They asked that a committee OF
prisoners be allowed to operate the
penitentiary, and said that not until
then would the men return to work. In
three days their demands were grant
ed. Wilson and Jones testified that
they believed the granting came with
FULL knowledge and authority OF the
War Department.
The prisoners elected between thir-
ty-fve and forty Of their number to
serve on the conference committee .
The committee was to be released from
all work and allowd to roam the prison
at will and all complaints were to be
settled by it. This worked we'll fol. q
short time, the witnesses said, but the
soviet soon resolved itself into q
Smuggling gang" and each member
carried a club or piece Of gas pipe
Prisoners who reported infractions
of the rules or beatings to peniten-
tiary guards or officers were referred
to the soviet and often beaten for
their pains by it, the men declared
One man was killed while he slept
they said, and many others were beat
en- severely.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Federal Prison
Run by Soviet
Inmates Testify
v
Ii Former Prisoners Tell
Court ssConference Com
n1ittee' Enforced DEGREES
With Clubs andBlackjacks
Investigation Is Ordered
Alleged Plot to Print Bogus
Treasury Notes at Fort
Ieavenworth Are Barred

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Follow-
ing the testimony Of witnesses to-day
that the Federal Disciplinary Barracks
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., was gov
erned by "Soviet" committee with
the approval of the officers in charge
and that the committee enforced its
DEGREES with clubs and blackjacks,
Judge John G. Pollock, of the Kansas
City, Kansas, Federal Court ordered
Investigation Of the barracks.
The testimony upon which the
courts order was based was given at
the trial of eleven former inmates
of the barracks charged with being
IMPLICATED in a plot of NATIONWIDE
ramifcations to print at the barracks
and circulate fraudulent government
treasury certificates
Honor of Army Besmircned
After witnesses had testified that
crime flourished at the barracks, follow"
ing the organization OF the commllVee
which was known as the conference
committee" Judge Pollock turned 10
Francis Hanna, of Chicago, an IN
telligence agent of the Central DE,
nartment of the Army, and declared
thai he proposed to order the lnvestl-
%The honor, dinigty and standing OF
that great department. OF the govern
mont (the War Department. has peen
besmirched by the evidence that mas
heen given at this trial. SAID Judge
Pollock. ,, ho do
termined the evidence is talse' the De"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Air Fund Cut Is Blow at
''Ring,'' Says La Cuardia
Congress Aims to Gust Idlers,
Then Establish Real Postal
Service, He Declares

F. H. La Guardia, President Of the
Board of Aldermen, declared yester-
day that the action of Congress in
cutting down the appropriations for
the air mail service was part Of a
program to cut down the "ring" Of
the War, Navy and Postofice depart
ments from control Of aviation.
Major La Guardia formerly was
alton in Congress. "The action of the
House yesterday does not mean that
we are not soon to have regular aerial
mail SERVICE" he said. "The House is
determined not to appropriate more
money for the five various air services
now in existence, each overlapping the
other, and each endeavortng to estab-
lish a record for waste and MONACO
complishment.
GAS soon as the separate air service
is established l know that there are
complete plans ready for the estab-
lishment of a comprehensive useful
postal service all through the United
States and that every machine will be
utilized.
"Once we get started we will pro-
ceed rapidly. l have great hopes for
the future of aviation in this country,
as soon as we can break up the ring
estate mongers and junk dealers that
are fighting hard to continue the con-
troll they had Of funds during the war
ne riOd."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

with US and help US along until we
can determine definitely if we can take
in enough money to hold these prop
critics together. There are $1,000 men
in our employ. Ny belief is that they
have confidence in what I have said
to their representatives and they will
cooperate and help u.s."
Then, turning to Mr.. Connolly and
the other members of the executive
committee who were standing nearby,
Mr.. Hedley asked if they wished to
supplement his remarks. The presidenv
Of. the employees organization then
said:
"Mr. Hedley has stated the situation
as it is, and there is nothing that I
can add. l have every reason to be-
lieve that our members will do as we
tell them, and we shall recommend to
them that they stay on their jobs and
do the best they can under the crcum-
stances. We can't get anything at the
present time. So we are going to wait"
No date has been set for the next
conference. but it is expected that it
Will not take place until the Board Of
Estimate completes It's investigation
into the traction situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Two Maryland Factions
Are Said to Favor Wood
Generals Recent Visit to Balti-
more Causes Prediction He
May Have Delegation
, Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16. General
Leonard Wood has an excellent chance
Of obtaining the vote Of Maryland IS
Republican delegates in the National
Republican Convention. according to
prominent politicians here.
Since he came to Baltimore last Mon
day to dine with Norman James de-
velopments have followed one another
ir rapid succession. The most signif-
cant, in Che opinion of leading Republi-
cans, was a visit made by General
Wood to Montgomery County. Galen
L. TAFT, the chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, was his escort.
On his previous visit the men sur
rounding General Wood rather sug-
gested that he was favored by the wing
of the Republican party headed by foF-
mer Governor Goldsborough. Mr.. TAFT,
however, personifes the WellerJackso
organization, which is backing Orving-
ton E. Weller for United States Sem
ator. Hence it is assumed that Cen
eral Woods's candidacy is meeting with
favor in the eyes Of both factions of
the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
creased fare which would help it out
of it's. financial difficulties and make .

creased fare which would help it out
of its, financial difficulties and make a
higher wage scale. possible.
When the men returned to work
after their strike last August they
received an advance of 25 per cent. with
promise of an additional Is per cent
in the near future. This was not
forthcoming, and on December 20 q
committee OF the Brotherhood Of Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company En-
ployees called on Mr.. Hedley and asked
for permanent settlement of the
matter. The president of the company
told them that the road was not max
ing enough money to keep it solvent
and that any wage increases we're out
of the question. The conference was
then adjourned until yesterday.
by Patrick J. Connolly; acting presi-
M. j. Mangan, secretary; ]. V. La Sala,
J. J. Cochrane and r. s. Scott, repre-
senting all the branches of the l. r. T.
system, attended the conference. Ap-
plause could be heard through the
transom over the door of Mr.. Hedleys
office, while the delegation was in
side. When the meeting adjourned
the president of the company invited
reporters in.
Complete Cooperation
II have asked the executive commit
tee of the Brotherhood" said Mr.
Hedley, "to stay and talk to you and
have q clear understanding of what
happened. The meeting resulted in
nothing but complete spirit of CO.
operation between the men and the
company. The men, of course, want
more pay. But the company for the
moment Is in such a financial condition
that it cannot see how it possibly can
hand out more money and still keen
solvent
"Obligations are coming due and the
company is not making enough money
to meet them, notwithstanding the
enormous passenger traffic it is han
ding. | hope that some way will be
found to continue the satisfactory re-
lation between the company and the
men. l also hope that way will be
found to empower the company to act
so as to keep it solvent.
"A separation of our properties
would be most disadvantageous to the
public Of New York. Yet failure to
meet our payments to the Manhattan
Company will result in distintegration.
This may bring about charge of two
fares, change of cars from one sys
tenn to the other and the discontinu-
ance, in places, Of through service 1t
would be an awful blow to the people.
II have asked the men to cooperate
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Suspension Denounced
By Cleveland Democracy

Resolutions denouncing the suspen-
sion of the five Socialist Assemblymen
and also the repeal Of the daylight
saving law were adopted last night at
meeting Of the Cleveland Democracy,
held in the Tilford Building, on Lenox
Avenue, at which County Clerk Will
lam F. Schneider presided.
1t also was decided to hold the an
nual dinner at the Hotel Astor on Sat-
urday, January 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
[. r. T. Fails
'ToCive Raise;
W orkers Loyal
Men Refuse to Consider
Strike and Will Cooper
ate With Company in
Move to Increase Fares
Approve Hedley's Course
Will Await End Of the City's
Inquiry Before They Will
Renew Wage Requests

Although the Interborough Rapid
Transit employees failed to get a
further wage increase at conference
yesterday with Frank Hedley, presi-
dent of the company, their leaders said
there would be no strike. Instead thev
expressed desire to cooperate with
the company to bring about an in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21

Fred Harper, Lynchburg, Va, and
Bruce Campbell, East st. Louis, Ill.
This commission gave to the Amer
lean government the first reconstruc-
ton hospital, which stands on Parker
Hill, Boston. 1t aided the Salvation
Army financially and co-operated in
its relief work. The helping but hid
den hand is still extending aid to
soldiers and sailors.
During the war 10000 Elks wore
the uniform of the American soldier
Many of them will parade in Chicago
led by General John ]. Pershing, who
is rated first class member of the
B. P. 0. Z. Nearly Is per cent of the
entire membership of the order saw
service in the war. and over Is pei
cent OF those members were under
81 years Of age.
The Grand Lodge officers are:
Grand exalted ruler, Frank L. Rain
Fairbury. Neb.; grand treasurer, P. J
Brennan, Denison, Tex; grand secre
tary, Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque, Ia
board of grand trustees, J. Edward
Masters, chairman, Charleroi, Pa; C
F. ]. McCue, vice chairman, Cam
bridge, Mass; w. E. brisbane, Albany
N. y; P. T. Powers, secretary, Jersey
City. and George D. Locke, app
member, Tulsa, Okla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21
'ELKS OF AMERICA
WILL HEAR REPORTS
AT YEARLY MEETING

Many Richmond Elks are preparing
to attend the National convention of
the order at Chicago, early in July.
grand exalted ruler.
The Elks have a national member
ship OF 650,000 and it is estimated
that at least 100000 of these will at
tend the Grand Lodge meeting. max
ing it the largest convention in the
history Of the order.
The Grand Lodge will convene Mon
day, July 5, Grand Exalted Ruler Rain
presiding. The~first business session
will be held July 6.
San Francisco Lodge No. 5 of the
Elks will present the name of William
Martin Abbott of San Francisco as a
allied ruler. There will be no opposing
candidate and Mr.. Abbott will be un-
hnimously named to preside over the
destinies Of the order. Mr.. Abbott is
q prominent lawyer He is a former
assistant attorney general Of Califor-
mia and for the last ten years has
been general counsel of the United
Railroads of his native city. He has
two sons who saw active service in the
World war.
War Relief Is Interesting.
One of the most interesting reports
to be read at the grand lodge meeting
will be that of the Elks' war relief
commission, comprised Of eX-Gov.
John K. Tener Of Pennsylvania, chair
man; Joseph T. Tanning, secretary,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21
ABSCONDlNG MEXICAN
LOSES FIGHT FOR LIFE
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-Carlos
Carmelo Garcia, former paymaster in
the Mexican army whose extradition
to Mexico has been sought on a charge
of embezzlement of 100000 was de
MED writ of babeas corpus in the
federal district court Saturday. Garcia
has waged stubborn fight against
extradition, claiming he would BE-
shot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21
WOULD PUT TREATY
into EFFECT SOON
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 21.-The council Of
ambassadors has gone on record in
favor of putting the treaty Of Saint
German (the peace treaty with Aus
trial into effect as soon as possible.
This is held to be necessary because
the uncertainty of the present situa-
ton is working hardships upon those
affected, it was explained.
The council approved a note to be
sent to Germany protesting against
her making commercial discrimina-
lions in dealing with other nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21
REED UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
TO GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
(By Associated Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 21.--
United States Senator James A. Reed
has been unanimously reelected to
represent the fifth Missouri (Kansas
City, district at the Democratic ma
tional convention in San Francisco
The district delegation reelected Sen
ator Reed after he had been rejected
by the state convention which order.
ed the district to name another dele.
gate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21
TO ASK RElcHSTAG FOR
APPROVAL OF HUGE LOAN |
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN! June 21.-Approval of a
credit amounting to 100000 900
marks will be asked of the new Reich
stag next week, according to an
officially inspired news bulletin issued
today. This money would be used to
meet urgent emergency expenditures.
The bulletin adds the nations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21

finance has become seriously COM
plicated because of the general inse-
curity of tax revenues and the indus
trial depression now prevailing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21

New York; James r. Nicholson, Bos-
ton; Edward Richtor, New Orleans;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Apron Bingham Csc

Best quality Lancaster and Amoskeag ginghams We do
believe there will be lower price than this possible for sometime