davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

ficient men volunteer for active serv- ice to form one unit it will be possible to procure one here. The lines of the divisions as outlined below are not strictly drawn. But the tentative outline of the local divisions. which, by the way contains a directory of local sailors who served during the World War is as follows:
 Thirteenth Division.
 R. B. Searles. Lieut.. jg)-4, com- manding.
 E. J. Coniff. Jr., Ensign, First Sec tion.
 Flanagan, Ensign-4. Second Section.
 (Hartford County.)
 A. A. Anderson, Sea. Pc, 63S Stanley street; c. A. Anderson, Qm., leg, 26 Beiden street: F. P. Arata, Sea--4. 25 Seymour street; I. J. Axelson, Sea-, 2c-4. 53s Stanley street.
 c. E. Baglay, Y., 2c-2, 6 Highland street; H. F. Baker, Sea. 2c-4, 620 Stanley street: J. P. Baldwin, A. S.-2, Ss Forest street; H, M. Balsos Cox.-4, 461 Church street; H. W. Banner, Sea-, 2c-4, 225 Curtiss street; A. A. Beck with, C. c. M, 4-5, FPS Stanley street; F. E. Bengsom, Sea 4. Stanley Quarter; A. A. Bennett, Sea, 2c-4, 26 Highland street; N. H. Bertini, A. S.-4, S6s Stanley street: R. J. Der tini, Sea.-4, s6S Stanley street; C. Birmingham, Sea. 2c-4, 31 Dwight street; Fl. F. Blank, Sea. 2c-4, 6s Prospect street; H. R. BIinn, Sea-, 2c-5, R. F. D. No. 2: T. J. Botticelli M. Att, 2c-2, so Iawlor street: w. E. Bourgeois. Sea-, 2c-2. 134 Dwight street: F.. ". Brady, A S.-4, 124 Washington street; P. w. Brady, Sea, 2c-4. 124 Washington street; T. R. Brennan. Sea-, 4-3, 93 Rockwell ave- nue; l.. c. Brown, Cox.-4, 45 Walnut street: M. J. Burke, Sea, 2c-4. 4S Beaver street.
 B. w. Calvert, Ids. E (R)-4. 419 Park street; A. S. Carlson. Sea-. 212 Main street; A. A. Carlson, Sea-, sS Pleasant street: R. Carlson, Q. NJ, 2c-2. 519 Church street; E. C. Car Tier. Cox.-4. 116 Winthrop street; A. w. Chandler, Sea, 2c-4-3. - Ellis street; s. c. Curran, H. A, 2c-4, 195 Fairview street; H. J. Curtis, Sea, 2c-2. 7s Lincoln street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
LOCAL RECRUITING OFFICE
RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS

The Bemidji recruiting office today
received the following statement from
the United States Army headquarters
in Minneapolis:
Lieut.. Colonel E. l.. Hooper, IN
charge of army recruiting at 3ll
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, today
was authoritized by the adjutant
general of the army to enlist SOO
men for one year, to be assigned to
Panama, Hawaii and the Philippines.
"All of these men will be enlisted
in the quart corps or in the
construction division of the quarter
master carps," said Colonel Hooper.
''They are to be used in clerical or
mechanical work.
"Construction planned in the Canal
Zone and the Philippine and Ha-
waiian Islands. makes necessary the
assignment of additional men. This
is one of the few opportunities to en-
hist for one year service.
The war department recently stop
ped all one-year enlistments, requir-
ing themen to sign up for three years
only. Since that time orders have been
issued modifying this to permit men
TO enlist for one year in the field ar
tillery. the engineer corps and the
corps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
STANT0N,S WORK IS
STRONGLY ENDORSED

HI. Mayne Stanton was unanimous
ly reelected to the secretaryship or
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION at recent meeting OF the
board of directors.
In recommending Stanton for re-
election, high communication was CIV
en- him for the work done during the
past year. He has accepted the con-
tract as secretary for the period OF
one year at a substantial increase in
salary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
FEIGHBORS CELEBRATE
FRIENDS NATAL DAY

A most enjoyable informal party
took place last evening, when fifteen
lady friends Of Mrs. C. E. Battles and
Mrs. Quincy Brooks, accompanied by
their husbands and baskets OF dainty
refreshments invaded the Brooks
home, to help the two ladies celebrate
their birth anniversaries.
The evening was spent in all sorts
of games, music, and other interest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

ing at the home Of her son. Death
was due to old age, although she has
not been as we'll as usual for several
weeks. Mr.. Sexton is her only i'm
mediate relative living. Funeral SER
vices will he held at 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning from St. Phillips
church, under the direction of NJ. E..
Ibertson. Interment will be made
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-12O acres, sandy loan
with clay subsoil, Is acres under
cultivation, 40 acres fenced, frame
5-room house, frame barn for 20
head of cattle, l team of horses,
harness, wagon, sleigh, plow, disk,
drag, mower, rake, cultivator,
corn planter and other tools, s
yearling heifers, l cow, rs hens, all
at $35 per acre, $4,000 cash, bal
ance on terms to suit purchaser.
This land is within " miles from
the railroad station, good road, 8
miles from Bemidji. ]. P. Lair,
Markham Hotel bldg. 2t3-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
POULTRY SPECIALIST
SPEAKS HERE MARCH Is
(By United Press }

Albert Lea, March 12.-Poultry
fanciers from practically every mid
die western city were here today for
the annual convention Of the Nation
al Spring Egg and Poultry associa-
tion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
AN UNEXPECTED CALL.

Thirteen ladies very pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Susan Schmitt, last even
ing. They spent an enjoyable social
hour together, after which a lovely
lunch was served. Mrs Schmitt
leaves next week for an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Wisconsin,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER

ing amusements. Lunch was served
at an early morning hour, and the
guests departed, all having spent a
most delightful evening together. The
guests of honor were presented with
many tokens of esteem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

LOST-Scotch Coolie puppie with
stub tail If found return to 519
Minnesota ave for reward. 3t3-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12
Bemidji Market Quotations

Bemdji Potato Market-Al varieties, bulk, small lots
per cwt Carload lots sacked and loaded $3.50
to 81 90 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-One pen Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Phone 53S. 3t3-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-12

WANTED-Photogr printers at
once. Hakkerup's studio. Apply
in person. 3d3-15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
AMAZING, HEART -RENDNC STORY OF ILL TREATMENT OF
AMERICAN WOMAN BY BOTH FACTIONS OF MEXICANS

WASHINGTOE. Ian. 5.---A dramatic
story of eight months hardship and deg
radiation aS prisoner IN Mexican
bandit camp. Was told today by MrS'
Cora Lee SturEiS' FirE'nian. oclor:
senate committee, investigating the
MCSlcIn situation.
whit tcnrS in her ry"S, Mrs. SturEls
told how her CId mother. worn by long
suffering and humil!aii"n. died OF star
,yation after their plantation had been
looted hy tho bandits. and how she had
h"cu forced to 81 into the hills to cut
wood, and of long tramp to anoth'r
camp with "A Sccr,t message from hundlt
to bandit scw"d in the sole of her shoe.
"Ain"ricans T"r" E"r'Tcuy Safr ,La,,bI, mmfrs
under Madcro. because the PEOPLE liked
him We had no trouble with Hucrta-
and folks in my part of tho country
Chiapas --hardly knew of him. Our frSt
trouble was in 1918, when tarranza sent
troops to our section /" drive away inc
help As A result. "" lost big crops.
right on the ,.v" Of IN" harvest"
Their Home Ratded.
II was nearly two Years later that
the homo Of Tn" SturEiS family. com
prlsing pr. SturEIs, dentist. his wife.
rnid,d by federal soldiers. who charged
thn,u with giving refuge 10 rebels.
Two Of carranzas captains and
lot ~ soldiers canlo {" our homo ana
fled. when my husband protested and
reminded the bandits that we were AM
crIcans. they pushed HIM aside and
laughed saying. your old government
is only a bluff They found no rebels
but they were not satisfied. and wanted
up with them. told them l was an
American, not n roof climber. but they
ICouunued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
S III OF
One Man Wounded and Five
Others Arrested IN Raids
on Illicit Distillers

Especial Dispatch 10 Tho IntclliE"nccr)
PITTSBURGH. pa. Jan. I.-Onc man
was shot and seriously wounded and six
others were arrested oy the p"IIcc ~
BurEcttStOwn. Pa, in series Of sen
Sa;iunal raids 1T Eastonviilc, Ia. on
three Illicit stills Sunday niGht, II wdI
learned tonight when the six prisoners
were turned over 70 III" federal author
itI"S here"
The man. Joe Akou. ared @S years cH-
capped ~ the time the raid was mad
on II shauty. whore tho police SRy
h" and Youa l$zyatiss were conducting
Il Still. and though wounded severely in
III" hip; was not located until carly
this morning. when n" was found. weak
from the loss OF blood. In tho office
of Dr.'J. S. Hill at Cherry Valley. four
miles from EastOnv.llr. II" had nwak
encd the physician and requested aid
After notifying the p"iic" authorities.
Dr. Hill sent the man To a PittShurrn
hospital. whore h" is under guard.
The other five mon VIII" ar" either
charged with operating ilhc!Iiy or a..
cucsd OF hootleCEInc. ar" John Crdric.
Ivan Krostl"c. Louis PrcCh. Joe Milau.
vich and Mix" Mili"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06

WINS DIVORCE
Busband-rhat- was Comes Into Court
with Retract1oa OF Counter ChaTgss
Against the Singer.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Mm". Am"iita
Galli-Curci. noted Sorpano OF the
Chicago Opera company. today won n dt-
vnrce from Luigi CurCi after short
hearing before Judge MDonald IN
SuptriUr court. -
The proceedings. which promised 70
lie lengthy and sensational, were
brought 20 an carly close. when CurCl
IN a statement filed with the court. with
Grrx his answer to his wife'S suit Tho
answer had accused her Of inhdelity and
ramcd Homer Samucls. her accotHpan-
iSt. as correspondent.
Judge M'DOnald indicated that the ue-
Crrr would he granted the singer on the
grounds OF irfdelity.
Curcis formal statement TO the court
states that the charges made IN MS an
swer were based on a "miSapprehenslon
OF the facts" an action that no pro
foundly regrets. -. ,.
marion WAS false and that all charges
,,,,ic IN nv answer rejecting IN any
manner on Madame CALI Curci are un-
tr,,r and without basis in fact. the
st,,cmrut continues. Il have contested
Ms, proceedings for divorce, insttutea
hy Madame CALI Curci, in the hope that
I r,irhr somehow win back her auect'oh
n. denied charges contained IN ms
yy.rc's h,n tha, ne had been guilty OF
,r,scnnduct with Melissa Brown, OF
k'lrIschnlau's. y. Y, and othcr women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR 2.75 BEER.

ture." said Mr.. Buckner. '-Today's de-
cision affects it's status only under war
time prohibition. Today's decision re-
lates only to the war powers OF con-
grcss When the amendment Is enectlve
questions will be raised not only aS 70
the validity OF its passage put Aso
whether or not Notwithstanding Deer
can BE- sold under it.
MIR. Buckner saw a ray Of hope IN the
fact that the. court was divided on TO.
DAYS decision, but was not encouraged
by that portion of the majority decision
saying that congress had power 10 n1
n standard Of alcoholic content for the
purpose Of effective enforcement. He
did not caro- to predict whether TINS
would be n controlling precedent when
the court came to pass on the vaiidity
OF 2;7S under cGnstituti'nai pro9iSit,.Sss I'D .s.
Nv York state Brewers association
assorted that the decision against 276
percent relates only TO that part or tho
yolstead bill which deals with war tima
prohibition and has no necessary bear
ing on the eighteenth amendment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
AN7|-BEER DECISION IS 5 TO 4

ing Injunction proceedings 20 enJoln tr1-
cral authorities from preventing JHCop
Runpcrt. a New York brewer from
manufacturing beer containing IN excess
Of one half Of ono percent. out "hlCh
nc alleged was non-intoHlcathB.
Ray or Hope,
The vets" however. received orl"t
r,y Of hope when shortly Afterwards
Associate Justice Day. an an unanimous
opinion sustained tho dismissal OF IN
dicimCnts brought under the war tim"
prohibition against tho Standard Brew
cry Of Baltimore, an dthc American
Hrewiny company. Of New Orleans. for
manufacturing 2.75 beer before tho N"I-
stead act was passed. In sustaining
his action, the court hclt that congress
has tho right 10 determine what Is IN
tuxfcating beverages. but IN view OF the
fac, the EOlstcad act had not Yet been
paxsrd manufnCturihS ut low alcoholic
hs.r was permissible under tho wartime
prohibition act providing Il was not in
tUXtcatinS.
WI Prosecute.
Following the rendering oS today'a
opinion Assistant Attorney General
t'r,crson who has been In charge Of the
prohibition cases in tho supreme cGur;.
announced that the department OF jus
nee was ready TO begin the prosecution
Of all persons who have sold beer since
tho passage last October IS, OF tho Vol
stead act Tho names Of ali persons
violating the act have been obtained hy
tho department and card indcNrd AMI
prosecutions. he said. woule begin at
once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
u. S. Supreme Court Upholds
Right Of Congress TO Define
intoxicating Liquors

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-8y margin
Of one vote the supreme court today up
held the right OF congress TO dcfnc IN
toxicatinE liquors. insofar as applied To
wartime prohibition
In hye 10 four opinion rendered by
Associate Justice Brandcis. the court
sustained the conStitutionality OF pro-
visions in the Yolstead prohibition en-
forcement act. prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale OF beverages contain
ing one half % one percent or more or
alcohol. Associate Justices Day. Van
DeYenter. M'Reinolds and Clarke dis
sented
Amendment Not Involved.
validity OF the federal prohibition
constitutIonAl amendment and Of por-
tons OF the Volstcad act affecting its
enforcement was not involved In the
proceedings. but the opinion was re-
gnrded as 50 sweeping as to leave little
Hope among wet adhercntS Wayne
B. Wheeler general counsel FOR the
Anti saloon League OF America. hailed
h as q sweeping victory" and In a
statement tonight. said the only prohI-
bitIon question left open by the court
now Is whether the eighteenth amend
mrnt was properly adopted.
In rendering the opinion, the court
sustained federal court decrecs dismiss~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
MRS, PorFENBABaXR oKouH.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan 6.-Mfs.
Livia simpson Poffenbarger today ae-
ceptcd the office Of members IN tine 40
yisory council OF the National Executive
Of the Republican party.
The council consists Of 100 women choS.
en- from all sections Of the United
States. which will cooperate In An adcs
yisory capacity with the party leaders.
Mrs, Poffcnbargcr was offered The
state chairmansh:p Of the Republican
women Of the state. and was also oner-
cd membership on the national repub-
lican executive committee TO nave
charge of several Of the Southern statea
and West Virginia. but she declined
both OF these offers.
Mrs. John G. South OF Frankfort,
Kentucky, and chairman Of the national
committee OF Republican women. visited
Mrs. PorrcnbarEcr last summer in an
effort to induce her TO take one OF these
Offices Mrs. South is the daughter OF
the late Senator Bradley Of Kentucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 5.-Republican
women from fourteen states Of the mid
west. comforting today on party plans
and issues for the 1920 presidential
campaign, demanded equal representa-
ton with the men on the natlonal com
mittcc OF the party and urged 1alr
representation Of women delegates from
each state" in the national conFeh'ioh
in juno.
MANY of the women professcd to see
an immediate endorsement or thcir AZ
titude In the speech which Nhl II.
Hays. chairman OF the RepuohCan ma.
tional committee. delivered at banquet
which followed the conference.
.'The Republican party offers the wo-
men everything We offer tho mon. ne
said Republican women como into inc
p,rtv not as women, but as voters en-
titled 20 participate and participating
ns other voters. They are not 10 DC
separated or segregated, but assimilated
and amalgamatcd.'
lution that the coming national con-
vcntion take action 10 double the mem
hcrship Of the national committee SO
that each state be represented by one
mnn and one woman mcmbcr:
They urged further that TINS occo.ne ,1:
committees. both state and local
The women also adopted ten suggest
I'd rI,nks FOR the Republican party plat
form. These included recornmenoa-
tions cor direct citizenship for women;
mot mt citizenship through nrarrfagr; ana
laws making nossible the netuTai1o
ton Of married women.
They also favored national and stare
legislation for the regulation ana apoi-
tion NJ child labor" Another sec'tbn ION
nirht hour day and ~ hour week for
women in industry. with provision TOT
n dov NJ rcst each week. Permanent
estahlishmcnt OF tho women's bureau
Of the department. Of labor sunnta nat1Mnts
employment service. WIN s,ouoon
in national Offices and nil local oHlces
and counl opportunities for women
through the civil service were spoh-
sorrd
Other rlanks wcrr:
4 new policy by tho federal board or
rocotioraI education "to insure for 'wo-
men equal opportunities with men IN
trade and technical cducation.
For women Mediators:
Appointment of women mediators on
all federal labor boards 10 oeal Win
Industries employing women.
C0mpulSOry education In All states
for Children hci wccn six and sixteen
years Of age. with provision 1nr thor
Hueh education in citizenship OF al our
youth" t D., ,ho
etate ccntral committee in honor or
chairman Hays and the chairman OF
The womcn's diA;slon. of tho n'slona'
committee, Mrs John Glover South.
These two held the places OF honor on
the speakers list. They were iolloHeu
hy Mrs g a. Severance OF Minnesota.
n Mrs. ~" Mnrgnr"t McCar,cr of Kansas
Miss Mary Garrett Hay Of Now York.
chairman Of tho womcn's national eX-
ocutivr committee: Mrs Josephine Cor.
less Preston. state Snprrihtcllocht "
nnh,ic instruction in Washington and or
Inc national education association. and
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
RECEPTION RENDERED
ADMIRAL JELLlCOE

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE Ameri-
o,n n,xy vns host" to Admiral Wis
count Gcilirrc. Of Scapa Flow. former
mn,nmandcr 80 Of the high seas fleet in
tho battle Of Jutland: The reception
i,r naval officer, was at the residence
Of Of secretary Daniels who headed the
receiving line. Every naval officer sta
toned in Washington was invited to be
present. Also among the guests were
members Of both houses or congress hno
naval attaches of the various embassies
and legations.
The outstanding feature of the day
was an official inspection Of the Wash
inEton navy yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
WILSON'S MESSAGE
TO THE DENIS HAS
AROUSED INTEREST

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Announcc-
mcnt from the White House that Presi-
dent Wilson plans TO scnd AN important
word OF greeting" L. the Democratic
dinner here on Jackson Dny, January ),
aroused great interest among Demo
cratic leaders arriving today To attend
the love feast and the Quadrcnnlal meet
ing Of the party's national COMMITTED
both Of which are to b" held Thursday
Prominent Democrats said they had
no information rs 10 the message OF the
president beyond tho brief announce
mcnt from the White House and there
was wide speculation ms 70 whether the
"word OF greeting would TAX" np 'n'
question of n, third term or would out
line the pres views on party poll
CIcs.
The first OF III. d"lCEN't"n@a from ne
six cities bidding for tn" party
national convention arrived tonight IN "A
body OF Kansas city boosters. The
delegation was headed by Fred w.
Fleming. president Of Kansas tltF
insurance company and +" NJ. Glcndrn-
ming. Of the Kansas CITY chamber or
commerce. Gavin M"Nah. Of San Fran
cisco. also arrived during tho day TO
prepare tho way for the delegation en-
route to present the claims Of the Pa
cine Coast City. Representatives, from
Chicago. Indianapolis. Cleveland and
Ctn'lHI';li tn" pl'''' ''''" VII
expected TO ask for the convention
will reach Washington tomorrow or
Wednesday.
The members Of the national COM
mittoe already in Washington. were
augmented during the day by Vice
Lchairman j. Bruce Krcmer Of Mon
, tana. and committeeman A. r. Titlow.
the new member from Washington. sue
ceeding Hugh {. Wallace, now ambass-
ador TO France and a. F. Mullen Of
Nebraska.
Committeeman Mullen soon after his
arrival announced that he would intro
duce a resolution at the meeting Thurs
day Of the committee recommending to
the national convention that the two
thirds rule for making nominations fer
president and vice president be abro-
gated and tho majority plan be adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
PLOT To ABDUCT AMERICAN
CHARGE At MEXICO DISCLOSED
Sensational Revelations Made
By the Intelligencer-Tri-
bune Correspondent, Fol-
lowing Interview With Ban
dit Who Abducted Consul
Jenkins
By WILBUR FORREST

Copyright, 1890, by the N. Y. Tribune,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan 5.--That
all plans We're formed and efforts
made BY Mexican rebels TO ktdnAp
George T SummorlIn, American
charge d'aRaIres at Mexico City
before Consular Agent W. o. jenkins
was abducted at Pusbla, was the
disclosure made by Fedrico Cordova,
the rebel leader who kidnapped Jen-
kins, IN an interview with tho Trib-
une correspondent IN Mexico City on
tho night Of Decembor 60.
I'VE not only planned to abduct
Sum1nerltn from under the noses Of
tho carranza government In Mexico
City ITSELF" Cordova admitted, "out
We planned to take jenkins, the Brit
ish consul and tho Spanish consul
from PueblA, the secoad largest city
Of Mexico, and the American consul
at Guadelajara, the third largest city
Of Mexico. In this manner We hoped
TO prove to the world the incort-
petency Of the present so-called gov
srnment to enord guarantees TO
foreigners in Mexico"
Coroova's statement cnn1s forth In
tho form Of an admission that the
plot existed, rather than q voluntary
statement. Before I wont to inter
Wow the rebel chief IN the deserted
house in Mexico City 7 was able 70
ascertain q brief outline OF the plot
from other sources. ami the interview
with Cordova served TO confirm tne
facts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
Needs Funds For the
Deportation Proceedings

WASHINGTON. Jan. The govern
mcnt'S campaign 10 rid the nation OF
NOR" than 1000 alien members or the
communist labor parties arrested in re-
cent raids. promises to BE- 4 lonE-druwn
out fight. department of Justice UfIl-
cialS declared tonight.
Anthony tamlnctli, Commissioner
General "f migration. appeared b"forf
the house appropriations committee dur
ing thr day with an appeal for funds u
allow expansion Of his force 10 deal
with the hundreds Of details involved
IN completing tho deportation proceed
ings. Federal agents in the border dis
tricts were instructed Ia guard clos"
against attempts of radicals to escape
into either Mexico or Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
TARENTJTM TOO GOOD
FOR POLICE CHIEF

PITTSBURGH Pa. Jan. 5-Tarcn-
tum. n town Of 10000 population and
located near here. will be without day
time police protection in tn" future, and
only three patrolmcn will be on duty
At night. Arrests in Tarcntum decrcas-
cd eighty percent during the last six
months Of 1919, and the borough coun-
ell In session tonight voted TO dispense
with the services of the chief Of police
and two daytime patrolmcn.