davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Princess i'm Will Asks
Only a Peasant Funeral
No Mourning, No Sermon and
Burial in Open for Wife of
Swedish, Crown Prince

STOCKHOLM, May "a document
written by Crown Princess Gustave
Adolph OF Sweden in 1914 contains de-
tailed instructions for her funeral,
which is to take place May 81 The
Crown Princess, before her marriage,
was Princess Margaret of Connaught.
She died May /.
The Crown Princess directed that
her coffin be placed in an open carriage,
as is the custom in the case of peas
ants in Sweden, and that the carriage
be covered with greens instead Of
mourning. She asked that special
places at her funeral be given to rela-
tiyes and friends without regard to
rank
The document requests that there be
no sermon. merely a scriptural reading
IN English, and stipulates that burial
be in the open. instead OF in the Rid
darholms Church, where the tombs of
the royal family are located
The Kings of Denmark and Norway
and representatives Of the Princess's
family win attend the obsequies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
DEATHS

a
Of 80, "sinld Claiborne. beloved wife
XII r'CS9Tn ilck ADAMS. mother Or
dsue,ts,., i. us, HQdelb back three other
49, 'l T',l' ana three sons, May 3 Fu-
Vs.. eS,laE afternoon, Claiborne Place.
" custer Groves, Mo
ANGEIe-JuLus. son Of E,,,,, ,,,4 c,..-..
IN his 39rh wear I7urnraj 49, ''. '>4','Y'l
H. at y. IN. from late residtI,pgs ~
Morris av. BronN. J,,ar7',,r, ''0 {; - - :
Hop Cemetery. Train. Sedrwic,, a.
Putnam Division. rs n -, >'''' @'-'
s., on May ). 1890 Mary. widow %
M!ohael Bailey. in her s0th Year. Sa~,.,oe
VIII be held AT the Pilgrim Church. I75th
St and Grand Concourse. Bronx, Hiondar'
AVN
BALL--The interrnent Of ,ucus., -.
h@ll. who did on February 10 1920 Wi
take place in the family plot in Greari-
Woo ceH;etery; BROOKLYN \. Y. on
Mohday, May 10. at p. IN. Tho Lot
mood Fan Ieu ,d a! Snenn'it "a, " and Nanuie
rance Feacbed Nv, NE southern IN
:. ,,.,,,,,
- nf 4 on May s 1920. James Bar
RaTra+t t musoa M or the late Mar
e.3o "est o.St ST. on Tuesday, May
Apostle Churnb roIn,,, no 20 -. Fau, the
Internent Calvary Cemeterv' ~ 09th st
r.,,nn,,r t'e'e'S'
"a hfbELL-William lanes, May ?. al
us res1denGe. l5S2 18th ST. Brooklyn
~ iat monday 10 a. m
tA Hef;' snnday May 3, 1920. at Sew
Ward L. Carew and daughter OF the Ia t.
4 Tnrap ana IaI,. Mari Hempton CartwrIeht
oh az and 55d st. on Tuesdey, NAY H.
a. ~ crock.
East SIN st. Wflam li Nos [esi9 5ea@ te
Of the late .'oseph and Matilda &; CO.
>on. Funeral service in calvary church.
4th av. and 2lst st. at o A n, Nora u,
way 'N'''o'' omit MOVERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Insane Man Shoots Girl
Also Sets Fire TO House and
Barns. Burning Cattle

BANGOR. Nc, May "a sheri1f's
posse captured George Stanchdeld,
until recently an inmate OF hospital
for the insane. after Miss Mary Loui Sc
Greenleaf, twenty-siX years old had
been shot and seriously wounded at
her home in Neazie to-day and a house
and two barns had been burned Ac-
cording to the sheriff. Stanchheld con.
tossed he had shot the young woman
because She went back on him and
that he had set fire 10 the buildings.
Two horses and thirty-four head of
cattle were burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Wouldn't Buy Drink, Slain
Passaic Man Refused To Treat
V hen His Turn Ganlc

Frank Bichta, Of so Wall Street,
Passaic, \ j.. refused to buy drink
last night in "A saloon in that city and
vas stabbed to death by somebody who
thought it was Blichta's turn to buy.
Joseph PetrusKy, who threw away a
knife, the police say. when they enter, i
the place, was arrested on suspicion of
doing the stabbiug.
According to the police. Blichta ag-
graVated his refusal to buy drink by
displaying large roll of bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Jane A. Delano Post Dance

Jane A. Delano Post No. 344, COM
posed only of cx-sclvice nurses who
served either abroad or in the canton
mcnt hospitals in this country, will
give g. dance at the Waldorf Astoria
Saturday night that promises to be ono
of the most largely attended Legion
functions of the season. Many promi-
nent army and navy officers, including
General Pershng, have pledged them
selves to attend if official duties do
not Interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

destroysmicro besandhelps
nature heal promptly.
MILTON aids in the pro-
lection Of baby from dis
ease-bearlng germs; affords
a simple and effective
method of sterilizing feed
ing bottles and other food
receptacles.
MILTON kills bad smells
promptly, its own odor
vanishing almost ilnmedi-
a'ely.
MILTON removes stains
from white linens or cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
EDWARD VI HALE

Edward ~ Hale retired bank
and veteran Of the Civil War, died "a
urday in st. Mary's Hospital, Paessi
y. j.. after an operation. lie vas Dor
in Salem, Mass, in 18H, and wa
member of the famous Hale fam
which fought in the Revolution and Il
War OF 1912. He was desccndan.
brother of Nathan Hale.
Mr.. Hale vas among the witne-scs
the shooting of President lincoln
Ford's Theatcr N Washington
lie is SURVIVED b. tu-o .---cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

tons even the most deli.
cate) without the slightest
injury to fabric. But
MILTON is not for use on
silks, woolens or dyed
goods.
MILTON cleans porce-
lalns and tiles perfectly,
without injuring their pro
tecting glaze.
MILTON bleaches linens
a snowy, lustrous white.
Just use MILTON in your
laundry next wash day,
instead of blueing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Tuberculosis Patient a Suicide

Max barry, a tuberculosis patient,
Killed himself with revolver yester-
day in his room at the Montetiore Home,
Bainbridge Avenue and Gunhill Road.
the Bronx. No one could explain how
he got the weapon. lie had been at the
institution about a year, coming from
655 Sackman Street. KroOkIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

evening of May ID at the Hotel Com
modore. The meeting and dinner is
taking the form Of a gct-togethcr, at
which the officers may meet their
former friends and comrades and tell
of their experiences,
The members Of Thomas NJ. Hum
phrcy Post are ready to put across"
their big minstrel show at the Brook
ing, May Ia, which will be followed
by a dance. The show is under the
direction of Dave j. Gillespie, who
coached several other successful min
strel shows. The committee in charge
is composed of Henry Roster, chair
man; Edward Kyritz, William Lott ir,
John V. P. Lassoc, Harry Sutton, Nor
timer Horton. Charles j. Quigley and
William II, Humphrey
A meeting of the womcn's auxiliary
of Arthur Nicns Post 704 will be held
at the independence League Club, 40
East fremont Avenue, this evening.
Plans will be discussed for a dance
to be held next month.
At a meeting of Harvard Club
Post of the American Legion it was
the unanimous opinion of the members
n.or,,9, .h,. +l,o ,rrort;rr of q brnus
- - ali vctoron W. ,o'id bo aoainst thc
bost Hi ;n+c rcS' If tbo Walton Tbc meet
;nr, vas cailoJ 10 cons;dor Tho ,ceig-
- I;o va" of W. nost f,on, tho l'ecion q
n,,otoet aoa;ns4 demsnds hv Tho
otr IL ro,. 7rororol hon,s hut i ,yae
Joe;dol - xan,a;r ,,,;tI,;n +bo 1co;on
~ bottor - ''eo tbo ;nGnoncc Of mo
nos+ .cainet ,.1rl dcmands
First New York cavalry Post has
accented the invitation of L. s.
Crant Pos, G. A r 40 occunv io;ntlv
With them tho Grant Post cjubbousc
At s9o Wasb;noton Avonme Rroor(,vn
Ali MON ,,.h, ,,.oro r,onbcra Of ~
1et %cy Sork ,-ava,rv nr;or to Oc-
tobcr Io17 Who ,Yere in INV branch
Of scrvirc d,,r;ncr tho war arc rooncstcd
r. cornnn;ca+o with Ia,.ronro Nc.
Goldr;ck OK CGnton Avnn,tr Rroollvn
chairman Of Tho Nom bcrehin committees
- ----------
On Friday evening" ri IavcIIc Hall
Riverdole = new most Of the Iarion
WAS formcd Thera ,yas largo a.
.endonre 81 non fron, p;,erdojc
x inrsbr;doo and Snuvton Duly;l Tha
nost IN bn l,nn~'H 49, Wi,i;oa, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

in the receiving vault a. Sleepy HOLDS
Cemetery since hc death, was shipp.1
last night to Cleveland. where burisl
Will take place to-day.
John d. Rockefeller jr.. accompanied
the body, which was shipped fron
Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
HENRY +. SMITH

Henry +. Smith, rorrcd soc.
broker, died Saturdav a. tho home o.
his daughter, 80 Ea5t Seventy four.
Street.
Mr.. Smith uss born ~ Pro- dc-c-
Z. l.. III 1871. and was 4 GRADUATE o
Brown University. Nc SIS survived t
three SONS md thrce dangn.er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

MILTON is a wonderfully
effective mouthwash. It
kills germs, strengthens re-
cedlng gums, preserves the
teeth. and freshens the
mouth,
MILTON in a gargle or
nasal spray aids in ward
inc off coughs and colds
and affords prompt relief
and comfort to sufferers
from rose colds and hay
fever.
MILTON cleans out cuts
and abrasionshy gienically,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
LEGION NOTES

There will be a joint me citing tonight
Of William f. Blssdcll Post and
the Albany Heights Patriotic League
at Albany Hall, 28l Albany Avenue,
Brooklyn. After the meeting a dance
will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

The honor of being the first unit Of
the Ladies Auxiliary TO be organized
in New York County goes to the
auxiliary OF 307th infantry Post, 307.
The officers of the new unit have not
yet been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
DEATHS

nE AITf@
-----------------
York Ctiy. Jane y Cum rsrrs
TO- - -" l&te Ni srf l.-t
- :, m, q.
'A-f 90 ''''H l.-' 80
IREtN-on Saturday tav t,,-
the late Jennie y Green. .r Pm Isl
Year. Funera services SSH 20 r's A
MS late r--.-snrr. .-4 .-fa -. T-r
lEn. on AoHdsr cFeaing Ma. 81 80 :
c'oc"
kI<G-on Ma fozn 1T Hotel C.,e-fs-.
iuS. go Wes- 1850 st. E.14 Mary K'-r
Waiter y William s. l'4t-rat Ia-..r. $,
Nes' l2ist SIS Monaas . o.
IN itS>-Ircnrt. on Mag Hr r.
IfehAi- ut ~ Drank C4nr h-.2,
LOW III A. >rrea-S. \ r. on r-s.s~
Ma '-9 Harry ,. husband - fra-'
$50 a.
icr
,.en.ea, 81, eras,,ea. r.. -
1t -" - LOUIS %. lrt hush 1a 81
a.. , -" 80 -. t'i' ara
Tsr,a4 90, ,l..s s'o-.5 's . e-
ie-s - 20, w. . e'''f. %,
1870. a. g p n
MIArGHrY\ e-,g.t..... .s 49,,
\ NrrTs.,.--. -, 49,. -f... -
WY or El,,.r.! > a,-raYr1
square. on Taes4a.. AZ p - s'...
f',1.-lh Ia f-atniora sl-a a.
.,.. ara -'1o
pi~,--... 81"
800 - a.
,r,ro,-,Y,.,
- - ~ " >Hh
-, '. sag c'f
~+.-l.
m. Members % Una 81 E. A.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
BIR

NJ. and Mrs. Max Kor-
meich tnec Edythc Leshin.t s43 West
I'D ST. daughter. May 8. at NcS York
Nursery and Childs Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Ronus Will Wreck Nation $
Finances and Cheek Aid
for Disabled. Senator
King Tells ctcran
Adjusted Compensation Is
Denounced at Meeting
Here Under The Auspices
Z of the City Club Post

s The proposed soldiers bonus will
wreck tho nations finances and check
aid for the disabled, Che City Club
Post, American Legion, heard ycstor-
day in the Engineers Building, % West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Lucy Spillman's Body Moved
The body of Lucy Spallman, sister OF
John y. Rockefeller, which has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Major Lorillard Spencer, chairman
of the committee which is arranging
for the legion's participation il the
song festival to be held under the
direction Of tho Peoples Liberty
Chorus, at Madison Square, May n,
reports that the number Of lcgionares
who have been attending rehesrsals is
disappointing. The next rehearsal will
be held Wednesday evening, May ~.
ct the High School of Commerce., 1855
West SiXty-dfth Street, at O'Clock,
and every post is urged 10 have as
many Of it's members as possible pres
cnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
POST ACTIVITIES

The executive committee of the
l06th infantry Post has decided to hold
every month q get-together for poss
and their friends The first
affair will be an informal dance at the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory next Sat
urdaX evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

a reunion Of officers OF the First Di
vision, q. f. T., is planned for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

L. S. 5. Indiana Post SCI held an
open house last week for sailors Of
the [ S. S. Indiana, here with the
Atlantic fleet. This post meets the
first Tues day Of each month and is
after new members. Applications
should be made to {. w Hallett, at $50
Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

MILTON is just "MILTON." No
other word describes it. MILTON
is a combined germicide, antiseptic.
sterilixer, deodorizeY, stain-remov-
or, bleach--d1Id more; yet does not
burn, stain, poison or leave an odor.
MILTON is just MILTON"
Get the Booklet with Each Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Robert J. Sctchanove, Room 500
1,170 Broadway, has issued an appeal
TO all men who served at the Aberd cen
Proving Ground, Abe rdeen. Md, and
who are interested in forming an
American Legion POST composed en-
clusivey Of men who served at Aber-
deem, to communicate with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

A a meeting Of Eighty second Divi~
sion men, held recently at the Hotsl
Laurelton, plans were formulated for
the formation of a legion post. All
former members of the Eighty second
Division arc asked to communicate
with Mr.. Neumuller, 1870 East Fiji
tcenth Street. New York City, or f. A.
L. Bennett, 119 East Sixtieth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

SPENCE-Ou MAY 19oo FI'c1 Cu-'I7
beloved wife Of Matthew Spence nSts
knockbrocs Abbyieia COUNTY ke-r
ireland. a. he~ residence tah tt1 -
Brooklyn formerly ~ che iih Wa7d Man
haitian. Funeral Tuesday morning 80
O'Clock Requiem mas a. JHrts-
Church. James St New lorA. ..
u .lock snarn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

WAKE-At Patchosue y. MAJ
bertlna Wake aged 50 yeas. lnte-tnf'
Cypress Wills Ccmctery Mondat Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

cow tKD On May Z. 1890. william ,
ased -. beloved SON Of Helena and
Ge4Fge coward. Funeral at n -.
Mohday May o, from $50 Gienmore at
brooklyn. Interment Evcrgreens CON-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

REINOLDs- Oa Saturdsv. Ma -is
garet = si~ter Of ire late William 81
Reynolds Funeral serrlres a. h-- ft-.
residence. 100 iIepes -. f'ro.al. To-
day Ma II. a. tnierwcuf ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

REEVES-Suddenlv Edward Dur Reevc'
on May Z at Kansas city. husband Q
Beatrice Meserole Ohroggs tuuer8i -
vices at 50. Nicholas Coiiegiate thlrcf
5th AZ. and tsth 81. on hondsy. Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
I;.A 1t

HAit i;- interment Of Augusta Lott
h%ll' VINO died ON February 10. 1920. WI
taAe place in the family plot in Cream.
WOOD Cemetery. BROOKLYN \ Y, on
}Hot - located a Summit av and Nspuia-
wood Path very near the sottharn ~ 49,,
.r%nee. Reached by 4th az. subway t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
SENATOR owen
WILL SUPPORT
LODGE PROGRAM
VIII Not Stand in Way Of
Ratification, He Says,

WASHINGTON, March - Senator
owen. democrat. 81 Oklahoma. in the
senate this Afternoon announced he
would suppcf, the I.odss reservation
program as an expression Of the viii
Of the majority OF the senate, rather
than stand, In the why Of ratification.
y prefer Article 10 ~ II 10, but !
z. En- egoln6n (ne11ho ~ - a. 0aAalao
fhr WSaIy and 9VstIhG tke ADVANTAGES
~ Il. 10 yield 10 the DEMAND Of . IA :
3cfify Of my colleagues in the senate" :"
owen said.
A modified draft Of the republican
Article 10 reservation 10 the peace
treaty IL sndtrstnpd IN have been a..
~nted TO today by \ number of re-
publican leaders working with the dem
ocra,srfor n ratification compromise.
The new reservation IL said To follow
In general the outline of the original
reservation proposed last November but
said TO contain numh,r Of changes IN
wordinR agreed 70 pt ths suggestion Of
democrats Republican sena,ors who
helped work cut the modifica tions
seemed confident that the ncx rssef-
walton would have the approval OF aen-
ator Ledge, II waa undetsioad, how.
ever. that the democratic isadssv, sena-
tor Hitchcock Of Nebraska. had not
given his aaAent 10 H.
Democratic senator's were slow In
promising their suwpor, while they
weighed the meaning ~ the letter writ
ten 10 senator" Hltchcock yesterday by
President Wilson reitsraiinx his opposi.
lion 10 any reservation which would I'm.
pair. ''the full force" Of Article 10.
SomN leaders predicted. however. that
before the day was over II miGht be
possible to tell definitely whether the
compscm,as negotiations were to sue.
ceed.
EAs changes In the reservation are
Understood 10 have grown out Of the
coapv0misc movement conducted BY
Senator Watson of indiana. for the re-
publicans and yenator Simmons Of
North Carolina. for the democrats II
vas said however. that senator sim.
mons had not finally accepted the new
draft and those IN ciose touch with the
negotiations were pot very confident OF
4 finr. agreement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
NARY P|ckFoRD
EXPLAINS MOVE
Divorce Necessary to Settle
Business Affairs,
my International News service)

nly International News ServiceD
LOS ANGELES, March s--At last
the real reason for Mary Pickford's
divorce from owen Moore has been
made known. according TO the little
star herself
1t was so she could make her will.
This bit Of irforms tl0nf became
known today eoincident v.h the news
that the motion picture queen Of the
screen has made her will providing
Tor the distribution of her millions Ia
case of death. Relatives are the chief
benefieisriea
And 4; was this and not any desire
to marry Douglas Farbanks. ar any
csc else. that prompted her 10 sue for
a divorce
Explaining. she said today;
every one has her lue TO live, and
mine Is only a small part In this big
world
owen Moore and tried to live
anrs as man and wife and failed We
separated long ago. We could not
nGree. but there was NJ hard feeling
The separation and unsettled marriage
relations caused tangled business prob
lems. was married. ye, not q wife,
A divorce decree offered the only ssy
out. wss opposed 10 this idea and
would not eansept business worries
grew and still held out. Finally they
became 20 great that consented !
have made nay will. ended my prob
lens and am happy. or st least win he
Il the public will ie, me alone and for
give and forget this incident In my
Me.",
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
INOETERn|NA1E
FRANCHISES ARE
BOOSTED here
Utilities Men Favor Long
Term Franchise Plan.

inde,errninate franchises for OkIsho-
ma public u,illty concerns, as An aid
10 getting better terms for needed cap
lta1. ~ m Incentive to utility eompsn-
les 10 build better and for pcrmancnce.
and A. saving the public 20 p~rcen, on
operation costs. aroused great enthu.
s'asm when advocated Tuesday morn
Ing by ". q. Castor. Of Bsvtlssvilie
The, greatest problem of utilities con.
Germs. according 70 convention speak
ers, 10 10 obtain capital for Needed
strengthening. expansion and Improves
Sasnis which will make good service 10
the public possible.
J. w. Shartei, vice r>s.dent OF the
Oklahoma Railway company, In com
nsentine on the proposal said "The
oaly way, utIlitIea ran live IL through
such . pisn. should like to see this
internal constitutional provision limit
lac franchises In this state 10 rs years
aboMshed and IN iadstsrminate fran.
rssiss plan substituted which would ist
10 In 10 stAy--es loae % ws behave
ourselves" Ths Nonvsntica applauAed
''rhe perpetual franchise maA gels
hotter rates on capital. anA h Tar isss
dependent Of local sources, which can
9St better rates fdw their neasy thAN
ne can pay. .He can buIlA fss pernA-
rence--I. Aave tracks On MAIN stSeet
which Win necd but s,ieht vspssf far u
years 4 saviag sf n psvcsat can Be-
effshts1 On operatlsa. and thAt h 10 the
publte's interest. II ~limisates ppliti-
col sqvabbae ever renewals every rs
yearsl Politicians always uss the ~
ma f6e vsts.esttimG. and thers b al
ways iaetionofos yeu ana oae asaAinst
~.
III ron engage "a ds n Nrsvss On =
siehe, thoueA u msy ny ~ and NE
ycu h The fsee."
: n. D. casess. esnsssi sseesAl ~ the
90plfs a. . Qpsi csspaav. WaSsio1.
MI. VDoa(ns1 - ne vieAt 4 pubte
ssrvles Stpsratishs b shqnA6s ~
fvAashiss, SsA1 the vioAt n tAe putale
= ssnssl : ssasaiss. fassssA Sssas
tesss.ss6 = eeos Z egAwea ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
FEDERAL AGENTS.
AND POLICE IN.
b|G Dope DRIVE.
Nation Wide Campaign Be-
gun in City Today
DETECTIVE CONFERENCE
Government Officers Confer
With City Officials,

Police dreot,,s following confer
,n-s Tuesday Nlfh frd,ra arsn's an
nom,yd The nation vide drive against
narcotic. has bl-n started IN Okla.
homF Guy. q
Lco N1llenly, Iler'illon detective. snii
ths lnlre have organized Tor the cam
ptigR sud viii ea'fy Il on In connt"-
ton Wi'h The federal authorities until
The city is rl1 ~ Illegal drug seiicrs
and the danger. 0i narcotics,
The arlrrt ~ doctor ~ the cl'y
sho g. sllI 80 have bocn selling mar
cotisg Illegally was expected TUESDAY
sh"rnoOnl
Wcfnfe board WORKERS have sad uhF
drug habit ,s ore u the hardest PROB.
irms they have 10 face IN their work
and Monday suggested that the cam.
paig started last mn anil suddenly
dropped hc revived and pushed To a
suceessful conclusion They said Tues
day they viii cooperate with the
pulirt.
Most o' the illegai sale Of drugs "
done by men who carry Il IN their
pockes and sell (, IN dOorwbys aud
rdolhalls. according 20 tho police. and
r'forts viii be made TO round up those
men. As fast ns they are caught they
WI ~ turned over 20 the federal au.
lhori'ics. II was .A,d. for prosecution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
RObbER GANG
TERR0R|z|NG
WHOLE STATE
Bankers Association Issues
Warning Against Burglars,
PECKHAM BANK RlFLED
Sector Near City Being Raid
ed Each Day,

wsrn,hs tha' band ~ bank robbers
Who are after securities and the con
tents o. safety deposit boxes Is sots.
lny The state. sgp issued Tuesday by
tho Oklahoma state Bankers h,soola-
iion
This robbers arc combining their
activities '9s ~ present 10 sector of
the state within ij-mile radius Of
oklahoma Ci'y north and northeast of
here. \ series uf t1bhorie. has been
committed there In he last week
R,otes and rsilroad stations hsve i'esn
held up and banks entered each day In
he last week. and no clue has been
found to the men
psekhsm Bsnk Robbed.
Monday night the PecSham state
bank wAs robbed In KAY county. and
500 IN cssh and m unknown amour,
~ securities taken.
HegnnlpE with the robbery ~ n bank
IN Blackburn last week hivhvaymen
have robbed n hshk o. Saltwater. q
railroad station A. Pawhuska. n hsnt
at M.rkrr store 81 Tonkava and
the bank in peckhsm In the order
named
The special warning comes as the re-
suit OF eight bank fo.beties beginning
January 4. In which III. burglars IN.
vHr,shly tunncilcd through buildings and
vaults and rlfled dtpoti, boxes Of
Ia~r,y bonds War Saving stamps and
other securities and 3swelry. In nearly