davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
TURKISH ARMY
MOb|L|zES FOR
CREEK ATTACKS
kemal Pasha Commands
Forces Assembling
for Big Stand.

Constantinople, June 30-Muatapha
Kennel Pasha personally is general in
command of the military movements
against the Greeks. He is comforting at
Balikesri, which lies midway between
Panderma, on the southern coast of the
Sea of Marmora. and Soma. with the
leaders who are opposing the Greek
movement toward Panderma. Ismet
Bey, the nationalist chief of staff and a
bosom friend of Enver Pasha, is com
manding the entire Smyrna front. The
nationalists apparently have been much
confused by the rapidity of the Greek
attack.
There are many indications that the
nationelists are concentrating at Guieve
a short distance southeast of Ismid
preparatory to making a big stand
there after getting the Greeks scat
tered over long lines of communication,
The nationalists are showing less
friendly spirit toward the American re-
lief workers than formerly. Though
the port of Mudania, lying on the Sea of
Marmora. southwest of Ismid the Am
erican commission for relief in the
Near East has been able to keep ND
communication with many interior relief
stations through Co operation of the ma
tsonasIsts. Since the British 'forces.>
landed there and has been engaged in
skirmishes it is clear that the American
ships are less welcome and there is
danger that thenationalists viii close all
the Marmora and Black Sea ports to
American ships.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01

port was at Newport, r. T.. the flotilla
the Bridgeport, caught fire following an
explosion of gasoline and oil in the
engine compartment The spread of the
fire was SO swift and serious that the
men in the boat were forced overheard
Just prior to the explosion the boat had
been cast off from the ship. Three Of
the crew Of the burning boat were
seriously burned and nearly helpless in
the water. Hendricks, Kehoe and Long
ton ran aft went down the Jacob q
ladder into a boat astern and then jump
ed overheard to the assistance OF barge
crew." 81
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
REGULAR REPUBLICAN
LEADS NONPART|GA|V
IN n. D. PRIMARIES

Fargo, n D., June 30-Willianl
LANCER had 2 to i lead over Governor
Il. j. Frazier. the non-partisan league
candidate, in the contest for the Repub-
liean gubernatorial nomination. when re
turns from Wednesdays state wide
primary had been received from las
scattered precincts.
Returns from these voting districts,
representing both towns and rural com
munities, gave LANCER 10,535 votes and
Frazier 4,112 Almost every report
showed increased strength for LANCER
over that of the anti-nonpartisan league
candidate two years ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
Great Falls Honors
City's Founder on
His goth Birthday

Senator Paris Gibson, the "Father
of Great Falls, who founded the
city 38 years ago, will pass his
Goth birthday anniversary today
(Thursday). Great Falls viii pause
this evening and pay tribute to her
founder. program will be given
on the court house lawn in which
between 200 and 800 persons mostly
children, will participate. Senator
Gibson is expected TO be present.
The program will start at 7:30.
The features will be staged on the
lawn on the south side of the build
ing. Some of the best vocaiists will
participate and it is expected that
thousands of people will line the
courthouse square to pay their trih-
ute to the venerable founder of the
city.
There will be games for the chill
dren in Gibson park this afternoon
starting at o'clock. Prizes have
been provided for the winners. De-
tails of both programs observing
Senator Gibson's birthday appear on
another page.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01


and having final action.
The platform battle was confined to
three subjects-prohibition the league
of nations, and the Irish question. On
the other numerous planks little diff
Guilty was in prospect.
The sub-com mittee, while the full
committee was in recess, worked at
top speed all of Wednesday to finish
its tentative draft for the entire
committees consideration. Finally, In
order to save time and realizing that
the issues would have to be fought
out by the committee, the subc0m-
mittee decided to pass along the
three principal problems with only
a tentative agreement on the pro-
posed pIanks.
In the liquor fight. indications, as
the fighting forces assembled, were
for exclusion of any pronounced wet
declaration and incorporation of
some announcement sustaining the
18th amendment Administration
forces were reported endeavoring to
build situation where an "adminis-
trati0n plank" would rally major
ity. Administration leaders declared
the plank would be regarded as
'ssiqhtIy moist through a clause
criticising vexatious and unnecessary
restrictions of personal liberty in
prohibition enforcement, coupled with
approval of President Wilson's veto
OF the Voisfead law.
William j. Bryan and other drys
went into the meeting however,
Girded for a battle to wedge in a
square-toed prohibition mandate.
A movement to keep all mention
of the liquor question from the0pIat-
form also was on foot.
PITCHED BATTLE ON LEAGUE.
Another pitched battle impended on
the League OF Nations The sub-com-
mittee except Senator Walsh of Mon
tana, was reported solid for the admin
istration plank presented by Senator
Glass. Secretary Colby was picked to
carry the administrations guidon in the
committee fight, with Mr. Bryan and
Senators Walsh of Montana; Walsh of
Massachusetts. and Pomercne of Ohio,
the shock troops Of the opposition.
WaIshs Stand.
The Montana senator stood out in the
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen;.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01

Tine plan includes prominent considera
ton OF Champ Clark, former speake
| of the house of representatives, as
| candidate.
It was understood that efforts wer.
being made to get III touch with Mr.
Claik To learn if he would accept tht
nomination if rendered. and that among
those whom the combination would hope
to enlist in its support is William j
Bryan, who encompassed the defeat oi
CLARK at Baltimore in 1912 after {
| majority had voted for him and forced
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson.
BTyan's Power Sought.
Bryan's acknowledged veto power over
any candidate through the operation oi
the rule which requires two thirds OF the
delegates for nomination, made his
support to the plan factor sought Iy
lts managers. Conferences among the
old line leaders were going an actively
Immediately after todays session of the
convention and they made it plain in
their private expressions that they were
going to any possible lengths to beat
McAdoo.
Baltimore Defeat Compensated.
Those forwarding the plan were using
as one of their arguments for Clark as
the strongest man to put up against
McAdoo that the party really owed a
nomination to the former speaker in pay
ment for its action in Baltimore when
it deprived lin Of tie prize aftar re-
peatedlF laTing gleea him Il raniarlty--
something which never had been done
before in the history Of the party.
Opponents to McAdeo went into action
without delay after the howling demon
stratlon given him by the convention
when presented against his WILL as his
champions said ard with the argument
that ne should be drafted for the sery-
ice Of the nation"
The further statement to the conyen-
ton that McAdoo assuredly would ac-
cept the nomination if it came to him
provided further shock to the old line
party leaders.
To each other they professed iinpera-
tive and forceful action if his nomina-
ton were to be prevented.
To Hold PaImer-Cox Forces.
The first concern of those opposed to
McAdoo was to hold the Palmer and Cox
lines long enough to find a candidate to
whom they could swing two-t thirds
vote, before there were any of the
threatened defections to McAdoo which
it was feared would start him on a
wave toward the nomination.
To strengthen their program the in
side leaders hit upon a plan to take
Governor Smith Of New York. as a run
ming mate for the candidate they hope
ultimately to select. despite the notice
which ". Bourke Cochran gave to the
convention today that New York would
accept no second place for the governor.
1t is no secret that the Tammany del
egation came to San Francisco with no
of holding to Smith for very
many ballots and with a breaking up of
the unit-rule many of the New York
delegates were expected to 30 eventual
ly to Cox or Edwards.
None Of the old line insiders made
any effort to conceal his concern at the
jump in the McAdoo boom or to deny
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
CENSUS

Birmingham. Ala, 1890; increase
1856 or 34.4 per renct.
Walla WaIla, Wash, 15,503, decrease
1851 or 1919 per cent,
Oklahoma City. Okla. 81 ,258, increase
q ,053 or Al per cent.
State of Delaware 223,003, increase
20,6S1 or 102 per cent.
New Castle county. Delaware, includ-
ing Wilmington, las, ,239, increase 25,051
or 20.3 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
Teacher Is Fined
Teaching German
in School Hours

Aurora, Nebr., June 3d. Robert T.
Meyer was found guilty in county dis.
trict court on charge of violating a
state law designed to regulate foreign
language instruction in Nebraska
schools. Meyer was charged with teach
ing German during school hours In a
parochial school. He was fined SIS and
costs, BIZ stated he would appeal to the
supram& Il Hosrt,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
Adoos Last Minute Request Keep Name From Ignored
35l1ue Demonstration for Palmer Which Many Standards Join
Matched BY pNolnaon Attempt Stampede for Cox Repeated Ae,
OWEN OF OKLAHOMA, MEREDITH OF IOWA,
CUMMINGS OF CONNECTICUT, HITCHCOCK OF
JERSEY, PALMER OF PENNSYLVANIA, MADOO7
SMITH AND GERARD OF NEW YORK, NAMED.

dsongsth
o. form misues
in
unt
it o erwh
The unparalleled in the the oldest
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
FIRST PROPOSAL
PLANK ON LEAGUE
IS NOT FINISHED

San Francisco, July AT i2.l5
a. M, after the platform committee
had been In session more than four
hours, ii stIlI was In the midst of
debate on the League of Nations,
the first subject taken up.
Vigorous opposition to the ad-
miHistratioH plank Endorsed by the
subcommittee was led by W. J..
Bryan, Senator Walsh of Montana,
and others.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01

that it was loaded with threatening pos
sibilities from their viewpoint.
The night after grilling day ut the
convention hall. fram from being spent
IN rest, saw much planning and rounding
up Of forces. Some I'd ti.le leaders
agreed that the boast so frequently
made on the convention floor as jibe
at the Republicans that the Democratic
room at . a. m.. was in danger Of being
challenged by the impending develop
ments
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01

San Francisco, June 30.-(By The Associated press)-
Seemingly in agreement that William G. McAdoo has the inside
track the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday,
emps being made within the circle old line
cratic party leaders the convention
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
THREE LEADING ISSUES
ARE STUbbORNLY FOUGHT
BEFORE PLANK COMM TTEE

Exclusion OF Statement Favoring Wets But One in
Support 18th Amendment Sustaining Volstead
Act and Supporting Administration Is Reported
Agreed Upon-League Of Nations and Irish
Planks Also Contested-Report Goes Before
Convention Thursday Where Open Contests
Are Promised
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01

e> San Francisco, June 30.-As expected long and
bitter platform fight confronted the resolutions
when assembled at 7:30 Wednesday to take
platform draft of the subcommittee of nine headed
BY of Virginia chairman The full committee
prepared well the night the hope of reporting the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS FOUR.

Hartford, Conn, June 30.--Four
deaths in this city from wood alcohol
poisoning were reported to the police
Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-01
OFFSET FANORITE'S|
LEAD PLANS OF OLD
BOURBON LEADERS

Missourians First Selection to Oppose Man De-
clining to Enter Race Urged ON Basis Being De-
prived of Nomination at Baltimore Under Unit
Rule Now Changed Palmer and Cox to Be
Kept in Race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
Cox CHARGES Disproved Is Verdict of Mark Sullivan

..r, r>'s y. % nj: TO H:s: %.r.s;.... :ss ',s
or M bad" Th. truth In think that VI
their hearts tho Democratic leaders Suot
poet there isn't much In tho seAhdaE
but arc anxious TO 20 on for ths sAM.
of such mn ttrial. hh thsy may get Ie9.
/ local unn in ciiion and oommunitlen,
Whenever they can show that A w,
r0puInr man IN any city In conlrioHtR
or collector Df money for tho Rspvnll.
rnnn thoy liko 10 bring II out for loe4l
affect IL fact, for all OF THIS wSek
tho lnvsaiigntion has been =. mere hAt.
IIu for headlines. sometimes, am AVTry
10 nay. u nuht 10 bring about nppseb'
unuon IiLcly 10 mislahd Tho pubic ~
Tho committee In H0nE tP Aal3y.a
for nnnr time Ny Euehn ip thsYW~S
Iihe To adjourn for uo"d, but tnnt NJ
Democratic minority want the HeeN
Iicana ~ mako tho move 10 1ult, MxGl
tho RapubtiGnns funr Ia mako lHe mDfl
Loot tho Democrats Giaim thsTa -,
more hey gould have brought 0us W
tho itspibii.ans hadn't aioppadf "
Th. whole ihinG had baG0Hs IN
hr r,ei,Iaat kind of DoiiiiHHl AeyNt
r1,y mech if ihIa ramDaisn fuAn 4Nak
dnI ran Do kept silva ny tys W tbE
Of 10 na,ura rn IL ~. rola n Z MI
lIaua, nblnn f"rI A"mo Tine " hAl ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

mont which. lf ilr animation hnh h"o"
moro cxrhIriv,ly nplrltunl might nav"
Ind rrrultu hrncficlnl almost h"y"nh IN"
ImaCInnIlon IIut II fell 10" mu'h 'h'o
In, hands Of those "drIyU' nhnhEcTh'
who mrnmircd r"pulir by ih" r"ho
rinndnrd M u travelling rnl""nhn
or course. Ia II wny ia" Itrphbl''"""
ara nnvrd by this sam" IhmlIihI"y "'
The mIbIir with drives ~ nh"bIoh 'hn
ruhII. in undnTninnd pretty clearly l"h'
what hnn hnppcn"d In mr. "hr", ana y.
IIsIIuuulrh b,iWrUn Whhl mas hhPP"n""
and what con charged had happened"
emit roo that ihu lb"un"'IhIn nav "
mot anything nui nf tIilh 'plh"h" "h"'
,,nI Ihric wap "1nhihhl whipping
h,.L and fnIIlt bet w""n ihU N'pIIblh""
r,,nI,oIr nf ia, invurI Isn Ting '"nII"l'I""
mad IIa DauIn,InIio ni"nih"'n, "hd wh""
,,,, Ih, D.uuu, cats n'"Iu"h u" nave uh
.,, Ihnd nniunILImr IhnI i""hDh h"h I"'
tho IIrInII,ii."np. Ih' It'r r"hll" -" h"h"'
ara p,,,1 able Iu ,"uuI'I VIM ""Ih"'h'"k
Ih.I I,.Lrd Ii,t go bod I"I ~" l'""'"
.,,,tn I,, fu,i IL" ibr'n'' I"il' ""''"'"'
,,uu,IItnu hnh ~, la"d "nh l""i"Il'h Z"
...han,, much IIhr lhI" nnl d' "lb""h ''
,.Ia, I,aI -" ,,,u Il 'n"""l hn' "l'N'
nunn,IInp n iuI 81 n'"""y -" " 'h"s
"n" u'l""'h "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

Marion. O.. Sept, l0.~-Five delcEn
tions Of negro Republicans. r"prcE"nt
ing various organizations or the race
Ia north and south. gathered ~ RCna
tor HardinE's front porch today and
pledged him thoir support In several
hours ot chsTaetTiHtic de"onrtr"t'o"
Ia iesponse tho RcruI,li"an n"m,nes
made two bpeTCh"s praiStnr ih" loyalty
a,i htlninnrnt- ~ IL, nhIl"n.h nrgT"
ItlaonIS, ana II"nIsins that thd f"h
,,aI HuyrtunsnI viii n"i foiI tho
Am,,i,nn nrkl" tie osheh ihnI tro.
nah, ar,Ni,' T." ,"UmiIy th' 'v"'N LAY
sIanda,d at ihon MIA nshlp. ""h u"
.IaIcd LIs nhh"iI~n." 81 Ih' see "I
.L,uI.I and umIa vvi"i ni'i' "'" "H"I"h'
ia, LIauL ,a.U 81 "mg "ih"t 'I""S
udsSHn".s n.sId
IT, snvorni i,l' at" '""f'' '""'"" "'""
,n, I.rdlne "lr" h""'d ~" r''"r""'" "t
,T ,a,I,,H u"ur" Iuoi"'". ""h "aH"''"
Ih.,u 10 ~nnId uahr - '"toful H'"hY ~
IA, rIluaIIou t.tu'h hlnu nul n"r'"R"
II,u ~ n.e," f"Io'ol 'mrl"E'" w"'"
t-n 81 tho lhInpr f"r "h"S" r"rri"H
,I.u tho ,IplI"rr ""h" rn''i'n'"'
rlrn
TnurcuiIrna 81 ueHr" Unr'la'r w "'E
,I,,,, ,I Columbus nud Iudinunr"llr - ~
(Ooptinus on raac Eisvsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
COX DEFENDS The
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

NuIn NuIlr. NnWh S"rI 80 I'"f"iN'
81 IL, l,nEu" 81 uuIi"ua rhrt'd WIN
hIr,uurlun at V"publl"nn 'ninlnIE
m"Ih"dr, III" attention "I t"r"iu"I '"A,
of ohio DoIuU' tie candidate I"i Ih'
uI,rIdrury IN hIm rhht"ur l"nIRht
ThruuvoInuIniri,Ud nh"nId - Hpo'lhI
Irhin from Hpuknn". wh"I' h" "hl't"h
tho rtnIo from Montana to-day. ana dc
Ilvrrrd hrrr ihr mira net ndhT"hh "f ~"
day Ito had rpUhrn Iwl"" lhlt f"f"
noon at NBuknn'. uu"" I" crowd ni
nInI y,IoI., md again at ih" Interstate
fnIr aud bate Iudny at Inr""
Tho E"vcTnnr nTTlvrd nb"nrd u nr''l'l
Of nnIlnnr. lnul"nh "f being 'iriiIsh
lrnrur al u 'Nllrnn l"nEu". nH h" Hnlh
the Itrvuhll"nnr hay" charged. ""r real
Iy the pTudiI'I "f certainly mo l"rH man
Boa ut tho b"rI InInhr Ia all tho ClN llIHhd
nnl lmmIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
Senator Luther Makes
Fight In the Courts

thnIl"rtnu " Va Sept ~ Appeal
nud super u"h"n" w"T" granted t"hny by
th" rrTT"n" court uC npprnl upon th"
p"IIIl"u II " IuthrT or W"l,h, VIII"
u. ,"IIrrIluK ia" nomination ~ W. !
NJ, Clur"n "f N"lrh. for rtato H"nuI"r
dIrtrI't
Sonni"T Luther ClnlInr thnt his nam
whs not n'luhrd Ia III" hnll'rH printed
TOR nlr ~ ia" muHirtcTlhI hIrirl"tr 81
MinEo county r0r IL" My primary, ~
0Audidntc f"i the oilc" Of Hihic H"nnt"r,
but instshd hc was listed an runninH
tor c"umisainnsr Of agriculture II"
claimed thRt hn hhr majority ~ nj
VOTES frrm thu rrsullr ~ Mcdowell,
WAYno and Wyoming r"untl"r. aud hrk-
thAi IA. "nto Of Minis" county hn az
cIuded from tho ofroial count,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
Watson Says Victory Is
Strong R0buke From
Georgia for wisconsin

Thorn pron. On S"pL l0.--f"intlng out
that he had conducted his campaign Tor
dhr Democratic nomination L" tho Unit
cd states srnntn on a platform RdvOCht-
ing unconditional rejection nf IA"
loagu" uf natlnnA.' homas E. Wnteon "a
a statement today said his victory IN
Wcdneaday'a primary proved tho stand
OF the mu JOrlty OF Georgia vcdora on tho
issua
Mr.. wdson declared his "ovsrwhslm, ,
ing victory was won against the at
tamptsd dictAtion OF offioora OF the
AnSrican Legion and for the great Dag
iIsA ~ in ciplss Of frss speech. FREQ pTeSs.
troe I hsssmbLASe and complete sePa ration
Of church and state"
IF any honey was Tpenl In my cam .
paiEn." Mr. wutSon's SAtemont sdid. y
do not know OF II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
CALL COPS To
LABOR NEE 7
GOMPII}S CENTRE.
OF DISTURB J.
AT Gathering Of New York
Un,onrslt for Organization
OF Central Council

new V"rh. Espt. 10 POLICE re-
serves were osIi.d Ia the Oentrh
Opera Rouas at midnight tonight to
supprssn a disturbance which Gol-
lUwed announcement by Samuel Com
psrp OF the namaH OF n committee
appointed tD drnf n constitution for
the nowly organized Central Trades
and Labor Council OF arsater Now
Ynrk and vIoinlty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
MOVIE STARS
DEATH PROBED
SINISTER RUMORS
BEING CIRCULATED
Following Death From Po'
son'np Of Olive Thomas.
Wife Of Jack Picklord

Inrlq norl ~ RI" French p"il' Z"
haro h"Eun ih"rnuEh iuv"atlRRIl"n
int" Tho death "T DlIvN Thumnu M
Nmcri'nn IuntI"u picture n'lrrnr. who
Eur"umh"h ihlH morning to pnlr"n InkCn.
u In usld by mistake. r"vcrRl dnyR nFo.
Th" authorities have Isuuod u permit
f"r IN" "mhnlmimR OF tho body, but RH
yot have not HnnCtipncd Itr shipment
T." III, luiicd StRtcE on board tho
ItCHmEhlp Mnurrtnnin. sailing from
CherbourR. September IL
Investigation nlsn IL being madr by
the police Of sinister rumora Of cocaine
nrRIos. intCrminEl"d with ChampH iRno
dinners. which lnSted int" the early
hours ur tho morning that hnvn been
afloht In IN" American colony aud
among the habiIucS Of the French elm
cma world during tho past week.
Tonight In the Santo Prison the pO-
lice were closely questioning man
named SpAuldinR. said To be a former
American 1Hny captain. who whS son
fenced to six months In jail last Mon
day for vending cocaine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
Came From OhArlsroi

New Lors, sega !o.gNS word OF Tho
death OF e'iTe ThomSs wh" died ms
hora ihis foron"oh by hor brother
James Duffy. who Hives here, 0r By tho
motion pl'iur0 o"nCoIn which employed
har IiuT 100 naniu ~nr Dlllo EiHin
i'unY hho waS - louTn "id, having
boon hnrn DuI"ber sO.lh5h. al 'haTIoini
loUnHy iv"nlo
AfieI attending hleh h'h""i la IliIS
hupah. shn hogan w'IL In department
dtoTH a f,land fTUm He~ r"Ih. ai
I'ahiad ley hS, haa"iY aud v"l'o, in
huoad hoI I" '"nrD ~ Ihla 'liY In ibll
- nnIdY nusl' Soon al" "IIIn'i Oh
r"Il'" IT Theatrical men onh yna placed
in Tho ,oHt ~ Tho "Midnlrh, P'"Il"'
hers IL lnli. appearing "a "ihD ranDnn
FirL" rho most aSp Eon she wuT 10 NTH
tho "T"lliaa nnd ihc "TroiIr" nnd ipin,
poEsd fUr magazine opverH by n"iod
tl-ta
In lpli MlHa 1hnnaR loft tho uipEN ="
nninr tho m"ti"u picture nOIh In tPlI.
furnln, tho pNmo year Ing Inrk
rI"ki"rd. motion picture actor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
Woman, Heiress to Millions,
Accident or Murder Victim
CALIFORNIA CITY
SHAKEN BY QUAKE

I'lvoruiho. 'nlif. sort 10 hu "nt'h.
uunko' 'Hh"ck war foIi hor" ihIu morning
about q ~ u wnr of autnrIouI violence
10 awaken rlrnporH aud many pcrH"na
Il"h into the open untll tho rnmDTs
smhnlhnh No hnmnat wnn rtportoh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
$4,000 Bond Theft On
Southern Ry. Train

Bonds uuf-Tst"od 10 he valued At shn.oGo
w. ntol~p from a Rnuthsrn railway
train near C"rnsIiR. Gs0rsta las NIL Bht
according I" dispatches rsc"i""d hsrs
late today ~ whs r~prTtcd from cor
nalIa tho pouch containing the bonds
We snTouin from an n'ian,a bank To
New York bank.