davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
ARMY OFFICERS SUSTAIN
u. 4. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Itrcnty-Thrcc Major-Gcncrals Are
Made Brigadicrs or ColoncIs,
and 10 Brfgadicrs Arc Denoted.
tBy Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON. June 1?--under n
War Department order today. twenty
three officers holding the emergency
RANK or inajor-General. are reduced
10 briSadiers or colonels. and sixteen
onicers now triGadier generals are
{" colonel
Prominent in tho list of major-gen-
erals .'a4ucco are Clarence r. IN
wards; who commanded the New Eng
Seas. and who is now commander %.
-thc Northeastern Department at Bos-
ton, and Henry 7. Allen. commander
-of the American forces in Germany.
who revert TO their ranks OF brit
sgadicrs.
omnr nundy Reduced.
=, Cthers redur TO brigadiers arc
al sala ~, Gene Omar Bnndy. who
Franco and who is now in charge at
Camp Lee, Va; Charles r. Menoher,
director Of the air service: William
american forces in Siberia: William
M. Wright. acting chief OF staff in
Tho absence of General March in
Europe. and Samuel d. Sturgis. com
eniand ing at Camp sherman. Ohio.
~ Major-Gcncral James w. McAndrcw
adirector-Ecneral Of the war stan col
ieEe. also becomes \ briEadicr, as do
Major Generals John Biddle. COM
-manding at Camp Custer, Mich: G. w.
->henndy, commanding in Panama: II.
C Hale, commanding at Camp DIX.
~. j.; David G. Shanks. commanding
at Camp Gordon. Ga: George w. Read
commanding at Camp Jackson S. c.,
land George c. Bell. Jr., commanding
Eat Camp Grant, III.
-. Major-Gcneral Henry T Mccain
-former AdjutantGeneral. and now In
command at Camp DevinS, Mass re-
ssEcrts TO his pre-war rank as colonel
lin the Adjutant- Generals Depart
ment. Major-Generai William j.
Major General Grote Hutchinson, who
During the war commanded the en-
.barkation camp at Newport News and
who now is in charge at Camp
Meade, becomes a colonel of cavalry
William w. Harris becomes Colonel.
Among the brigadicrs reduced are
William W. Harts. who commnded
the Paris District during the war and
y who becomes a colonel OF engineers:
i Marlborough Churchill. director of
u military Intelligence. who rcvcrts to
the rank of major in the field artil-
lcry, and Fox Conner, who was Gen
N eral PershinE's chief of staff, and
who now becomes a colonel.
The reduction in rank OF many Of
these officers probably will be only
temporary as new appointments must
be made to I'LL vacancies which will oc-
cur when the army has been reor-
3 ean!zed under the recent act of Con-
p grcss. Instead of the fourteen ma
~ jor- generals who are left on the roll,
Nthcre will be twenty-thrcc officers OF
that rank IN the reorganiZed army
. while the sixteen briEadicr generals
now on the rolls will be increased to
F, forty-SiN.
The selection and promotion boards
are now making up the list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Stays Foamy 10 Minutes
PETERSBURG.

Any these 1N Se0eaSae Tube
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
General Strike Not 1ndorsed.

CHICAGO, June 1o.-Reports OF
railroad men affiliated with the Chi
caso fardsmen's Association walking
out in several widely separated To-
calities do not indicate any general
resumption of the nation wide rail
road strike. according to Vice Presi-
dent Whitney. OF the brotherhood OF
hallway Trainmcn. Railroad officials
also said they did not expect 4 re-
newal OF the natton-w wide strike.
In addition to strikes reported to-
day at Philadelphia and Burlington.
Iowa. twenty-five men employed by
the Chicago and Northwestern road
walked out yesterday at Belo, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
RAIL STRIKE is RESUMED
BY FEW TRAIN WORKERS
Declare Promised Adjustment a
Grievances Illus Failed to
NIntcriali.c.
my Associated Prcss.1

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 19.-Re-
sumption OF the railroad strike today
somewhat crippled freight service on
the Reading Railway and the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Passenger service was not affected.
The workers. who started their
walkout during the night. declare
they failed to get within sixty days
the promised ad J u ment of
grievances presented At the last
strike. Strikers claimed that envy
freight yard would be tied up before
nightfall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Four SLAVES for 1c

In our a5c tube is enough Paove for about 1s2 shaves
mats more than shaves for 1c This would be feminine
In shaving lather. coupled with these ssto;t;g
results 1T IS changing the shaving habits of thousands
These discoveries herd conceive but 81 e.ev -
prove that we do not hesitate make this free offer Helm
yourself to the printed below and get Several
Shsve lube OF Palnolve without cost from anv deos+
named in the following list N''S 0'uss''
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U.sA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
TURKISH GRAND VlZlER
ASKS TREATY EXTENSION
Wants Further Respite for Considcrn-
ton OF Peace Terms Imposed
by Allies.
tBy Associated pressJ

PARIS. Juno 10. -Damad Ferid
Pasha, Turkish Grand Vizicr. and
head OF the peace delegation from
Turkey. has asked the peace confer
encc for an extension in time in pre-
senting observations on the treaty,
according to announcement today.
Turkey. early in June. was given
an extension OF time amounting to
hftcen days in which TO make its
reply to the terms of peace presented
by the alliod nations. The reply with
the extension granted ut that time
is duo Juno &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

cay for san Francisco In two. src-
cial Pullmans. Former Senator Thorn
as W. liardwick. who headed tho 1cl-
eGation. said 1t WAS not certain that
MIR. Watson would attend tho con-
vcntion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
TOM WATSON NOT AMONG
DELEGATES FROM GEORGIA
PnrtJ, En- Route to Snn Frnncisco,
Leaves In Special Cars. Erst,yhile
Candidate Staying mt Home.
!by Associatci Prcss.l


ATLANTA. Ca, juno 19.-Thomas
Il. watson. former populist presi-
Dental nominee. who ran for lnc
Democratic nomination in the State
primaries. was not included in the
rarey OF delegates elected by the
STATE convention which left hero to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20


Frank c. Congdon. High and Canal
Ridcnour's Drug Store. .ii5 Sycamore
kosenstock's Dept. Store.
Chancellor Drug Co. -. Charlottesville
COOPERATIVE Drug store. 49,
Drake Drug Co. .CiarkesSillc. Va.
wright Drug Co.. .Clarkesvilic. Va.
Coeburn Drug Co. Cocburn. Va
D"ndron Drug Co. Dcndron. Va.
Goolrick's Pharmacy. Fredericksburg
&. ii. Smith Bros. .Fredericksburg
Hilton Pharmacy.
357 Warwick Rd.. Hilton VII. Va.
Bonner Bros. $500. kilmarnock. Va.
Jos Baxter. .Iecdstown. Va.
>. - ip"ke' lserlS. va.
X. l.. Gutheridge.. .1.Grty. Va.
j. w. barney. MontrosS.>Na.
Z. w. Harris Moniros3. va.
u. Dorsey Ficklcn.... Morattico. Va.
t;rcenvillc Drug Co. N. Emporia. Va.
w. X. Free IL Son. .Nokesvlllc. Va.
II. l.. Groves. ............ Oak Grove
w. ID. billiard 6 Son. Portland. Va.
j. r. Ailcnsworth. Rollins Fork. Va.
~. l.. Marders. Rollins Fork. Va.
bradshaw Bros. ........... Rice. Va.
". -. Hammock. ....... .Sharps. Va.
j. NJ. Atkins. .Sperryvillc. Va.
Tho Wociffcr Pharmacy .Wavcrly. Va.
Gray Lumber Co. Waycrly, Va.
Scott Brnaddus. West Point. Va.
y. l.. Hargrnve. -. West Point. Va.
q. r. Farinholt. 49,. West Point. Va.
T. y. Croasdale. .....Whitestonc. Va.
Lawson & Dunton. .Whitestonc. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
RIrIIMOND VA


Anderson. .i;.........slb Hull
':hclf Drug Co. Harrison ana Broad
Childrey Drug Co. First and broad
Childrey Drug Co.. go.
w. III. Daley. ......... 400 Tenth 81.
Enton's Pharmacy. Goth and Nenabie
Gi'kerson Bros. Third and Main
Paramount Pharmacy.
z2d and Fairmount
tiellstcrn Bros. 1888 East BROAD
munter's P'SSarmiacy....2isi and i fraiI
jefferson. Pharmacy. Jefferson Hotel
\ r.. Johnson. .S21 W. Main
Kerr & Schaaf. .25th and Marshall
Kerr & Schaaf. East Marshall St.
Iichtencr's Pharmacy .::........
Mills Co, 1900 North Ave.
W. T.. Partins. 2505 Broad 81.
H. VI. Roberts. 2tnf Hull ST.
Springer Drug Co.. .23oo v.nahle 81
Schuman Bros. .......: 925 Huh 81.
Tarrant Drug Co......1 West Broad
Tarrant Drug CO..
Tragic Drug Co.. .sl7 r. Broad
r WOlfc. biz Broad ~
Victory Confectionery. .102 l.. Broad
q. ~. Robura. .........
II. w. Sanford. .......-......A Alberta
&. ~ Barnes. Ashland
J.. -. spencer Drug Co. Blackstone
+. VI. Itackins. Rowling Green
J. w. G!l :........ bowling Green
Biusmont Pharmacy...... Bluemont
NEWPORT NEWS.
American Pharmacy. .90i 2bth st.
Critsos Bros. 81 Co. ......I00 18th ~.
Steve Sinos. $500 Washington Ave
Schuman Bros. .22l5 Chestnut Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Launching mt Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. FLA. June 19.-In
the presence OF the members OF tho
Florida Press Association. the steam
here today. Mrs. II. T.. F:tzCieraid.
wife OF the president OF tho organi-
Hation. christ seed the ship.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

FIRST GRADE CIVIL eGRvICE EXAMINA.
ton fO clerks. March 3. 4. and 13. Tuitisn
for entire courss for these examina tiena. y:
lCHQQI. a. COR. 18th a mn. Ph. fr. 2Q6Q
Evening star., 1920-03-07
LENTEN LECTURES GIVEN
EVERY MONDAY MIGHT
Course Arranged b. 1roS. Fransas
=: Hemelt Of the Catholic
UntyersitY.

A Lenten course IL being given AZ
s:15 o'clock every Monday evening
in the auditorium Of the Chase man
sion. sol e street. now the Cathollc
Women's Service Club. The course
was arranged by Prof. Francis ).
Hemelt of the Catholic University.
ladies' auxiliary board Of regents
of Trinity College for the benent OF
the Anna Hanson Dorsey schoiar-
ships, Four Of these scholarships are
being endowed for young women OF
The remaining lectures Of the
course are: ''Shakespeare and the
American Renaissance" by DR.. Will
liam Allen Wilbur. dean OF Column
bian College. George Washington
March 8: Expression IN
(tllustrated). by Prof.:
Albert Burnley .Bibb. professor OF
George Washington and
Catholic Universities. March Is: Tne
Irish Consciousness" by DR.. Joseph
Dunn, professor Of Celtic languages
and literature, Catholic University.
March %, and Music as a Mental,
Physical and Spiritual Factor in Edu-
cation" illustrated on piano!. oy
prof. Alexander Henneman. professor
of music, Catholic Sisters College OF
the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FREED Av1AToRs CROSS LINE,
Return From Mexico, Where They
Were Held Since February 2.

Ell PASO. Tex. March 6.-The status
OF Lieuts. l. NJ. Wolf and g. N. Usher,
American aviators held prisoners in
Mexico since February 2. rested today
on tho result OF an Investigation as
to why they few below the border.
Tho young officers came here BY air.
plane last night after having been
put across the International line 1t
Douglas. Ark They were under
escort" Of brother odicera.
Their release was ordered several
days ago after exchanges between
Washington and Mexico City. but the
lieutenants delayed their departure
awaiting release Of their airpiane. It
still is In the canyon near Nacozart.
where tho niers said they were forced
to altght because Of shortage Of Easo.
line after having lost their way above
the clouds.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
APPRAISAL OF ESTATES
OF Ex-KAISER A PROBLEM
Value Of Property Of Family May
Reach q Billion Marks-aeuer.
GUS Adjustment Proposed.

BERLIN. February 10 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press),-The
value Of the estates which belong.
ed to the former German emperor
and his family may reach 1000. .o00, 900
marks. In attempting to fix the COM
pensation to Count Hohenzollern for
that part Of his private property
taken over by the state. the authorf-
ties have experienced difficulty in de-
Gliding what part belonged to the
crown and how much was strictly
private.
The difHculty arose in part from the
fact that the appraisers have had to
inventory properties which have been
accumulating for five centuries.
The settlement will be dictated, it
is stated, by a desire to offer to tho
Hohenzollerns generous adjustment.
Their acquiescence is said to have
been obtained to the bill in the Prus-
sian diet to pay the former emperor
100. 100000 marks for property taken
and permit him to retain a number of
castles. real estate and personal prop
erty.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
INSISTS ON OUTLET TO SEA.
Bolivia Replies to Peru's Note Con.
cerning the Arica Issue.

BUENos AIRES. March 5.-Accord-
ing to the text Of a dispatch from
Santiago. Chile. Bolivia's reply to the
recent Peruvian note concerning the
livia must have an outlet to the sea !"
The note says that Bolivia is unable
to live isolated from the sea, and
now, as always. is being forced to do
tho impossible to possess at least one
port on the Pacific. The note de-
clares that Bolivia will not resign
herself to inactivity every time the
controversy is the cause
for aRitation, as it compromises the
very foundations of her existence.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
SEAL STAMP SALE LARGE.
Red Cross Reports Total Of a, 200,
600. Double 1917 Record.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Sale Of Red
Cross seal stamps in this country In
1919 totaled $4.200.000. according to
reports received today at headquar-
ters of the National Tuberculosis As
sociation. This is more than double
the last previous sale in 1917.
The largest sales thus far recorded
are: New Hampshire. II cents per
capita: Tennessee. ~ cents: Ken
lucky, Z cents.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
the World" (Goss): organ solo.
"Postlude D Flat" (West).

the World" (Goss): organ solo.
"Postlude D Flat" tWest).
Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano. and Miss
Agnes Charnstrom. contralto, were
the assisting soloists Monday even
ing at the monthly public rehearsal
of the Rebew Orchestra, which was
held, as usual. in the lecture hall of
Keller Memorial Church before ca
pacity audience. Both young singers
Potter giving Whelpley's The Night
ingale Has Lyre of Gold" Just
You" by Burleigh, and Morning" by
Obey Speaks. and Miss Charnstrom's
numbers consisting Of the ,naI. songs
my Home Midst Hills and Valleys"
by Sanderson. and the aria MY Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice." from samson
and Delilah," by Saint-Saens. Miss
Flora Palmer and Louis A. Potter. 1r..
were the accompanies. and the or.
chestral numbers. given with spirit
under the direction OF II. w. Weber:
included the overture to Poet and
Peasant" (von Suppe). excerpts from
'.Tae Lady Of the Slipper" (Herbeft'
THE Skaters (WalteufeD, overture.
''hfariotten" iGurlitt). ~AeaEs Heats Mes, les
the Belvedere" (Foster) and Laugh
ing Water (Hagar).
The national quartet furutSheu sno
musical program Thursday evening
for Hiram Lodge. No. 16. r. a:
A. NJ, at Scottish Rite Temple. ana
wednesday evening it will be the
musical attraction at the enterteln-
ment given by Metropolitan Lodge:
No. 16, o. o. o. F., at ODD F'eiio"s
Hall.
The music at Hxmlfne Methodist
Church today under direction os
Edith b. Athey. organist, will include
this morning the organ prelude. IN
termezzo in D Flat" (HolltnsD: quar-
tet. The Eternal God Is NY Refuge
(YounE): offertory trio. Father, IN
Heaven" iStearns), Marion Greene. s3.
prano: Mrs. John Humphrey, also. ana
Richard Kelley. bass and organ post,
lude, March" from Third SYMPHONY
(Widor). This evening the selections
will be chosen to conform to the cell
ebration Of the Methodist centenary.
Martin Richardson, tenor. Will sing
at this evenings concert at the
washington Hotel, and Thursdsy
evening will be the soloist with the
Nendeissohn Club Of Albany and the
Sunday following will be the soloist
at a concert at the Hotel Ten Eyck.
March 20 he will give musical Ht
the home Of Senator and Mrs. Frank
B. Kellogg in this city.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
PASTOR REFUSES PAY RAISE.
Says His Congregation Had Been
Hit Hard by War.

,asnondencs Of the Associated Press,
REV. Gustav Francis Beckh, a ma
tive Of San Francisco. who is pastor
Of the Oakfeld' Unitarian Church
here. has caused some comment by
refusing to accept an increase Of ESQ
in his stipend offered by his congre-
Dr. Beckh, who Is married and has
one child. received f25o q year. He
said many Of his congregation had
bean hard hit by the war and that
ali the clergy have . right to ask
for is shelter. clothes. access to edu-
cation for their children. ana . mini
mum of leisure.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
WOULD DISSOLVE ASSEMBLY.
German Conservative and Liberal
Parties Unite in Resolution.

BERLIN, March 4.-Demand for dis
solution Of the national assembly on
May 1 is made in \ joint resolution
introduced by the conservative and
national liberal parties.
Both parties also call on the govern
ment to announce tho legislative
NJ Pleasures 1t proposes to introduce
during the present session and to
hasten the presentation of bills pro-
viding for new election laws and the
election Of a president.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

ing artist at the organ recital by Dr..
James Dickinson at old st. Jonn
Episcopal Church yestsrdaay+ y+,a AREA Yea
nGehcyah' nGeh: Amen Hear. ns 70 8 Hear Me-" from
Christ on the Mount Of Olives" by
Beethoven. The organ numbers IN
cluded "a Springtime Sketch ,.!y ny
Brewer: a fantasia, storm on LIZ
Sea-" by stehie,Asat; Tne .rsec,esn rsanby bx
Gattv sellars: 'Priere du vierge." by
Massenet, and "LAdieu du Soldat, by
This afternoon the choir. directed
BY Dr; DteRinssn' asRinsa he T s,Se ceueiiaien,
ae with Mr.. Bieyden and Mr. Gorbaeh
Sustaining the solos. The music this
morning will include the prooes-
sional. ThEo' the Might ,.fdon Of Douos hS
and sorrow; skyrie .-rhers n,e,son' Ia o
Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod. .
with incidental soprano sol sSlo b by nano Mi1o
ger, Oft in Woe"
A group Of young singers from the
vocal department Of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent were presented in
recital Friday evening by Meta CIaig'
in the assembly hall of the instttu-
tion. Assisting in giving the pro,
gram was Laura Lincoln, talented
young harpist. who played, with fine
tone. 'The Daisy and an adapsatlon
Of the aria. my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from Samson and Delilah." by
Saint.saens. The young singers gave
q good account Of themselves. among
the numbers deserving OF special
mention being 'Her Rose," by Coomb;
"Hindou Lullaby" by Ware, ana
"Hark, Hark. the Lark" by schu-
bert. sung by Frances Weldon: I'm
Wearin' AVA" by Foote; Thy Name"
by wood; Three Little owlets, BY
Lehman. and "By the Waters OF the
Minnetonka.v by Lieurance. sung BY
Lucy Ward; "Husheen," BY Coomb;
Robin, Robin. Sing Me . Song by
Evening star., 1920-03-07
THE U. S. MARINES AT CEIATEAU-TTIIERRY.
By DIR. THOMAS CALvER.

A black cloud has fallen the allies
A cloud Of despair. II dropped from the skies;
The Huns approaching with dame and with
In spite of the watchword "EIere they shall pass
The terrible sureness Of their dread advance
Means threatened destruction to Paris and France
Our lines retreating midst heart rending scenes
When up como the saviors. tho U. s. marines!
-
Again the Marne is miracle wrought
At famed ChateAu.Thiefry, where Jonre tught
The plucky allies have been blocking the way
OF numbers much greater than theirs all the day;
Their brave fallen comrades lying around
The crimson tide flooding the shelfurrowed ground:
Between them death naught but flight interveneS
And word to retreat meets the u. s. marines
Decisive and sharp the tap Of drum.
"Retreat?" Is tho why. have Just CONS!
Let boches retreat II retreatng 10 done!
We cannot retreat from tho dastaEdy HUM"
Right forward they rush, with song and q shout:
Tho enemy halts and then faces about:
For they, their have learned what II me400
To battle in front Of the o. s. marines!
They neht not for conquest nor gain, nor for fame
But only to wipe from tho world the black shame
OF innocent women and children enslaved. go. &, ~
Tho victims OF armies war-mAd and depr1ved:
And also avenging meath the wave = - y :
Torpedoed and sunk with effort
And history, when all their brave deeds Il
Shall halow Of s. maFfnea
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Ruth Bronson, violinist. will be the
assisting soloist at a recital to be
given Friday evening in the Assembly
Hall Of the Y. NJ. c. A. when II. Le-
Roy Lewis. baritone. and Mabel Lin
ton, pianist, will present some Of their
pupils in joint recital. Anna Corn
well. soprano, will give the vocal
numbers and Gertrude Smallwood and
Gertrude Phillips will furnish the
piano selections.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
8. FURUYEA COMING HERE.
Will Become Councillor Of the jap.
anese Embassy.

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. March e.
4. Furuyea. consul general for Japan
in Canada, has bean transferred from
Ottawa TO Warrington to succeed
K. Debuchi. councillor Of the Japanese
embassy there. according to informa.
tiop received here by Tsiriku Nippo.
q local Japanese daily newspaper.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Air Traffic Over Swiss Territory.

BERN, Switzerland, February 10
fcorresnondenc of the Assocfat ed
PressS "a decree issued by the fed
ersi council permits freq aerial trsf-
DC over swiss territory in time Of.
peace. TRANSPORT by air. Of money.
munitions and explosives u forbid
den.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

This evenings program at the Arts
Club will consist of song recital by
Maj. Tittmann, with Miss Bricken-
stein at the piano. Katharine Foss.
dramatic soprano. will be heard in
program Of songs March 81, and Ar
thur Chester Gorbach will give three
groups of songs, with DR.. James
Dickenson accompanying. March 28.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Franceska Kaspar lawson was the
soloist at a musical Wednesday
morning at National Park Seminary.
when she received an ovation after
the songs THE Lass With the Deli
cate Air" by DR.. Arne: Spring" by
Henschel: flynn to the Sum-" by
Rimasky- and a Swedish
folk song. when I Was Seventeen"
with Dear Old PAR as q final encore.
She was ably assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Finch Rawlings at tho piano.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
NOSE GIBSON ADMITS
SEVEN SLAYINGS
Negro Murderer of Rancher Said to
Take Blame for Six
Other Crimes.

SANTA ANA, Cal.-Mose Gibson.
the negro sentenced to hang for the
murder of Roy Trapp, rancher of
Fullerton, Cal, near here confessed to
a total of seven murders and almost
innumerable robberies, according to a
statement made here by Sheriff c. E.
Jackson Of Orange county, immediate
ly after his return from taking Gibson
to San Quentin. Sheriff Jackson said
the murders confessed were:
j. R. Revis, restaurant keeper, Ba-
ton Rouge Junction, La, December 25
1908.
Storekeeper at Wagner, Gridnie
county, La, November, 1910
Waterman at sugar mill at Ora.
mercy, ST. James parish, Louisiana
November, 1910.
Woman at Orange City Junction
November, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Earhart al
Phoenix, Ariz. June IL, 1920.
Roy Trap, rancher, Fullerton, Cal
July 10, 1920
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
Cyclone in Canada,

REGINA, Sask.-Two persons were
killed, a score injured and property
damaged to the extent of 5000. 600 In
a cyclone which swept the southern
part of Saskatchewan recently.
The body OF Mrs. Guy Holmes was
found n half mile from her home and
her 4-day-old infant, who was with its
nurse, is missing. The nurse was
carried . yards from the house by the
terrific wind Sixteen horses In the
barn Of David King were stripped OF
their hair
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
RETURNS HUGE
Nation Collects Over Five Billions
and Breaks War Year
Records.

WASHINGTON, D. C.--The ma
tion.s greatest tax Bills, 410, 2S4,S74
was collected during the fiscal
year ended June 30. Official fig
ures showed that the tax paid ex-
ceeded all estimates by approximate
ly $3O0,000,000 and was nearly 70
per cent larger than the total paid
in either of the war years Of 1918 or
1919. The 1918 tax levy yielded 3d.
694 ,619,638 and the taxes in 1919 ag-
gregated S3,S39,950,612.
Collection of this record breaking
assessment cost the government $685.
100000, OF about So cents for each
$780,