davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
May Appeal to Legislature.

Muy Appcai 10 AesAtufc'
Norwalk, Conn, March 27.-Con-
necticut women were determined to-
day to carry direct to the legisla-
ture their fight for a special session
of that body to ratify the Federal
woman suffrage amendment.
They will appeal to the legisla-
tors to assemble without Gov. Hol-
combs formal call should the latter
persist in his refusal to summon the
legislature after officially receiving
the resolution requesting such ac-
ton, adopted at the Republican
State convention Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Hill Weed. of this city,
speaking for Miss Alice Paul. Ma
tiohal Chairman of the National
woman's Party. declared today that
the state constitution permits the
to meet in extra session.
thus taking issue with several Of
fciaIs-
No EmerEency, In Claim.
Holcomb's objection to summoning
a special session was that he may
not do so except in an emergency.
and that no emergency exists. suf-
fragists contend an emergency
arises from the fact that Delaware
may not rstffy the amendment in its
present special legislative session,
thus postponing enactment OF the
amendment until after the Presi-
Dental elections, unless Connecticut
makes the thirty-sixth and deciding
state.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
II AVIATORS SEARCH
FOR MISSING FLIER

Arcadia, Fla. March 27.-Seven-
teen army aviators. aided by Semi
mole Indians. continued their search
for Lieut.. Omar Niergarth. missing
since Tuesday according to reports
received at caristrom Field here
today. :
Niersarth. who left here Tuesday
for Fort Myer. on a trial flight. Is
believed to have been forced down
In some Inaccessible. spot in the
.swamps Of Lee County.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Discover Missing Son
Of Millionaire In Tail

San Francisco. March 2z.-The
police announced today they had
Identified an 1s-year-old boy in the
city prison here as Harry Gidon,
son of a New York millionaire.
The Gidon boy is said to have dis
appeared more than year ago. A
$500 reward for him is still stand
ing. The boy in jail here Is said by
rho police to be q wreck from the
drug habit
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
TURKLOSS 5000
In NFRENCH
Defeat at Marash Followed
By.Numerous Brigand
Fights.
Cwashington Herald-Public Ledger
Service Cable Dispntch.)


Service Cable Dispatch)
London. March 27.-The Turks
lost 5000 men in attacking the
French at Marash, Cilicia. where the
recent Armenian massacres occurred.
according to news reaching London.
other heavy engagements are re-
ported between Mustafa Kemat's
nationalist irregulars and the
French. The railways from Aleppo
to Adana are blocked by nationalists
who are reported to be stirring up
feeling against the French. Through
out the country fighting with
'brigands is taking place on a large
scale.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
;ndeavor To Evade Peace Terms Indicated
By Discovery, Linked With information
French Have Cleaned Berlin Refused
Permission To Send Troops Into Rhine
Provinces Mueller Fails in Effort To
. Form New Cabinet - Starvation And
{ Fighting Continues. M

London 2The situation in the German Rhine
refused the authority Of
Berlin described Still grave in todys
dispatches. q. ts. -
Paris today refused the
German government 5000 rechswehr into the
Rhine provinces o order there
The of Hermann Mueller to form cabinet have
failed Berlin dispatch today said
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
MT. VESUVIUS GOES
ON RAMPAGE AGAIN

Rome, March 27.-Mount vesuvius
is in eruption again. No reports
have been received of damage or
loss of life.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
TROOPS
PUT DENIKIN
TOROUT
Last Stronghold Of Bolshe.
visit Foe IN South Rus
sia Falls.

London. March 27.-Russian So
Wet troops have captured Novoros-
sisk, the last stand of Gen. Denikin,
leader of the South Russian anti
Bolshsvik forces, a Moscow wireless
dispatch today claimed.
The offensive of the Soviet ar
mics against Polish defenders con-
tinued today along the entire front.
Fighting was particularly violent in
the vicinity Of Novograd-yolhynsk.
wilma Falls to Reds.
Preliminary peace negotiations
between Latvia and the. soyiets
have been completed. a Moscow
wireiess said. The Russian and
Latvian delegates met at-Riga.
An Exchange telegraph dispatch
rom Berlin today said II was ru-
Inetsd there that the Polish gov
eminent had removed from War
saw to Bromberg.
The dispatch was not confirmed
from any other source.
The advancing Russian Bolshevik
army has captured wilma, the dis
patch said. =
Polish authorities here denied a
report that Warsaw had fallen to
the Soviet army.
Russians Delay Reply.
Copenhagen, March 27.-The Rus
sian executive committee has re-
ceived the. request of the league OF
nations secretariat to allow en-.
trance of the leagues inrestigatinG
commission into Russia. Maxim Lit
vinoff. the Soviet agent, said in an
interview.
The Russian authorities cannot
consider the request before the April
meeting, Litvinoff said.
London, March 27.EThe council OF
the league of nations today invited
member of the Russian inquiry com
mission.
The commission will leave prob
ably late next month for an extend
ed investigation of conditions in
Russia.
Labor ir Soviet Russia is being
put on a military basis, according to
advices yesterday to the State De-
partment.
Four battalions of the Soviet
army have been formed into labor
units, one at Petrograd, one in the
Don region, one in the Ukraine and
one in Siberia, the advices said.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
GET TOGETHER
SUFF FMEETING
ENDSlN ROW
Delaware Republican Chair
man and Anti Leader Bolts
Peace Session" I"
GATHERING IS STORMY
Blows Barely Averted Be.
tween Layton and Robert
son, Suffrage Chief.

Dover, Della, March 27.-Daniel J.
Layton. Republican State chairman
and leader of the antisuffrage
forces of the Delaware legislature.
bolted q committee meeting held
last night for the purpose of getting
the warning factions together, after
a sharp tilt with Senator Robertson.
suffrage leader. in which a physical
encounter was only prevented by
friends. The meeting broke up In
disorder. and 1t is problematical
whether there will be another at
tempt to get together before the
vote Is taken next Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

coETlNuEp ON PAGE SEVEN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
Dandruff May
Make'YOu Bald
Don't Neglect Dam
druf if You Value
Your Flair.

pandrua never grove better Of I'm evn
accord |, gross worse II neglected. Ply
s,r,.ns sEree that most badness u caused
Nv dapdiuii Dandfuh clogs the cells a.
ne roots % tie hair, thus interfering
siih the necessary nutrition, and IN TINE
TIE hpn iolheies die. and badness results.
III. uhs old ssyias; .An ounce 81 ris,
,en,iun !. xor,h q pound Of cure" % very
apt in ,his connection. Get rid q that
dsnafah and save your hs,r: SfLfS''
DRUFF REMEDY. vill absolutely relieve
the most severe case Of dandtuh. buy a
bottle ifsm your druggist. apply according
20 directions and IN q very short time
The dand'uH Gill have disappeared " YOU
80 not ss,ished with the results your
noney viii be ehseriu'ly refunded. You
have nothing 20 lose and much 90 sain.
SPLFNLoN has ssved many heads, OF
hsir Il may be ,h, means Of saving
yours.
Use srienlos coeoru, on Shampoo. also
made by The spleniox Company. Dallas
and PHILADELPHIA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
ILLINOIS SHERIFF HERE
AFTER PRISONER wanted
ON STATUTORY CHARGE


vile, ILL.,, will leave Amarillo today
with Zella u. Ersthine, recently ar.
rested by local county officers aud
who ~ wanted In Grove, H., on a
statutory charge.
Ersthine is alleged to have COM
mited a statutory offense against a
fifteen year old girl, December J.,
1919. according TO the complaint
filed. lie was proprietor Of a restaur-
ant at Grove at the time, It Is claim
cd. lie was arrested here December
&c. while In the employ of The Santa
Fe.
lie had been traced over several
states by tho Illinois officers, IL wa
said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
s STORY HOME
FOR hNE RICAN
~
LEGION IS PLAN
80 ~ 40 FOOT RriLDiNG PRO.
i'0SEii-T'ENTATllE PLANS
PREPARED

The proposed American Legion
building will consist OF rive stories
and basement. according To plans
drawn nv Il. u. Grove and r. u.
Crawford. locaf architects and pre-
scented "a the regular semi-monthly
liecting OF the local post TUESDAY
night
A meeting az tho building com
mltco will hc held Friday might Of g
o'clock 10 discuss details OF the cam
paign that Is to be inauguratcd IN
The interest OF the proposed perman'
Cnt home for Hanson Post. This com
miiiec f. headed by S. T.. MeNahCn
and Q full abundance of al number
Ia urged
The plans for the proposed buila-
lnE briefly. are:
General Nscs iplon &c Bulljing.
Reinforced concrete frame. VITA
reinforced concrete floors: exterior
wallis. hrick backed up with hollow
tie. stone or terra ,otin trim. room
nariitions. ." or 3" solid plaster
partitions reinforced with steel; nj.
offices or rooms have outside rx-
nosure. with not less than two win
dows:tvo elevators for service from
:. somcnt IL roof. steam vapor nca,-
mr. rys'nm, using gas for fuel; coal
aom seed In case Of gas shortage.
First Floor
Six store rooms. 2O'xG0'; elevator
md stair hall. lG' wide.
basement
Fuel and boiler rooms: gas used
f0r mol. npl room uses MS s,ornro
lr vcrnr room: bowling alleys. ,,
sclts for % spectators. and r.ay-
re. nttaioglum. pooi i9'x56'. q TO
g. doe' seats for % spectator; g
and s. Passage arcund pool; shower
room. ! . shHwrr baths: mena 'oilr,;
ladies toilet and dressing room;
mems locker room. soc lockers;
ladies' locker room. iio lockers;
lcyator and STAR hail
second Floor
Flghtenp offices and recertion
-cams: eight single office rooms; /
suite. rooms. total cf - ROOMS (;
nahl'" toilets. ladies and gentlemen:
elevator ard stair hall.
Third Floor.
Same as second floor. (total ~ IL
| office rooms. SS.l
Fcarih Floor.
Business office of legion; music
room. co'X20': reading rcom, 20X
so. gas fire place; lonnge rocm,
?0'xi0' billiard room. 9O'xi6';
iHeoe Tor tables hall and binqrt,
room. S0'N60'. two stories. Asa seats,
stage lG'Nsf'; stage and seats NOV
able, storage room of bali room
'or stare and chairs. etc; service
room, ?oN2O'. connected 10 Kitchen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

rho inability TO get the years crop
moved last fall. due to a shortage OF
cars in the Panhandle. was temper
rrl'y relieved by the efforts Of the
Secretary of the Panhandle-Plains
Chamber OF Commerce through Con-
eressman Marvin Jones. and II was
believed at the time that the situa-
iicn had been cleared up. II has.
However. again become acute and u
% now almost impossible Ia get ears
10 move the remainder OF the enor-
1cus croa raised on the plains last
ycIr. Il Is claimed.
Iamison busy
=. u. Jamison. secretary OF tbs
panhandlo-Pla Plains Chamber Of Com.
~ REQ has ggaln taken u into his
'"1dq 10 orlcavor 10 relieve the car
shortagc situation and II now APP
wars 'ha teomc quick relief will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
RAILWAY ADMINISTRATION PROMISES
CARS To MOVE PANHANDLE CROPS;
SITUATION DECLARED T0BE ACUTE

be IN evidence. Judging from the fol.
lowing telegram received from Hon,
Margin Jones at Washington:
Congressman cn.s Active
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. Z, 1890.
IF. X. Jamisonl.
Secretary. Panhandle-Plalns Cham
her Of Commerce.
Amarillo. Texas:
Parish. Lanham. Hudspeth and
myself had an hours session with
the railroad administration this
morning They promised To do
everything possible 10 secure imme.
diste relief and TO again give M
daily report Of cars Unfinished. As
matters develop wire mo collect
places needing relief. kind OF crops or
freight TO be shipped and cars need.
ed Of specified points.
Marvin Jones'"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
RETAILER ALLOWED TWO
CENTS PROFIT on SUGAR

Two cents per pound profit on
sugar is held as sufficient for the re-
taller in n statement issued yesler-
day by the local Fair Price commit
tee.
The following statement was Civ
On out BY W. c. Pope, chairman OF
the commission:
II have had several inquiries aa
TO what Is fair profit for a dealer
to make upon sugar and IN reply J
would state that the hoard has held
that one cent per pound for a iohper
and two cents pound for retailer
Is n fair profit upon this commroI>
and anybody selling for more thal
that Is laying themselves liable 70
prosecution under the Lover Act"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
FLORENCE REED ~ "iIER
GAME" At THE MISSION

"Iier Game" is the title OF thr
latest Florence Reed screea drama
aow playing at the Mission. The
tory deliH with the adventures IN
Now Yo-s city OF q courageous
yonng Southern girl on whom de.
wolves the difficult task of restoring
Nor aristocratic famlly's fortune sad.
" depleted by unsuccessful lltiga.
ton and the laws delay" Tho
t,roinc's big city experiences arc
said Ia be Of n thrilling. not 10 say
startling nature. forming q story
wnich is reported TO give Miss Reed ,
ability ample scope.
Director Frank Crane Is credited
w',h The production. With the peraoa-
~ supervision OF 4. J. Bimbcrg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
EiFGIEZ GOrs NORTH
WITH MUNITIONS



49, phsO. Jan. 7.--Gcneral ". VI.
r'Ccuez. commander 81 military op-
CREATIONS In IN cno-thcrn zone of Mex
zoe. lcfi Mexico city for Chihuahua
city yesterday according to ,ele-
clam received tcily by Albert Ruis
s.ndlrul acting consul General for
Mexico al "a paso. General Dleguez
was reported as bringing back with
aim cor siderable war material and
equipment, the nature Of which was
not given.
m rny battle is bcing fought with
rr rc'rro villa IN Ccahulll. II Is
rrohariy being directed by some of
Nccr representing General DiegueE
rather thln by the general himself,
senior Sgndoyal said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
RECENT WILL Install
READY-TO-WEAR SECTION

The Regent shoe store VIII oocn
a ladies' ready-to.woar department
by the first of next month. ac-
corling TO announcement mado
yesterday. upon the departure OF
Sid J. Braunig. proprietor OF tho
concern. for Chicago and New
York, where he viii purchase
stocks for the new department.
Work II now under way ON tho
interior OF the building making
ready for the new department.
Mrs. May Ebcrly will have charge
OF the new department, II Is an'
nounced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

ur floor above by service stair and
l'mh waiter: elevator and stair
hall.
tifih Floor.
Upper part Of hall and banquet
hail: Kitchen. 20'x2O'; orchest "a
ioit and service stair hall: athletic
directors office, 1890: locker
room. 1876 lockers: shower room. i
shower baths: toilet room: gymnas-
ium. 4o'x60'; elevator and stair
lall.
Roof
Storage room. 20x2O': service
room IN connection with kitchen OF
floor belCw. service stair ana dumb
waiter: roof garden. 4O'xiOO' tile
,lCor; elevator aud stair peni house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
ENGLISH PROMOTER SAYS
DEMPSEY WILL NOT MEET
GARfENTIER As planned
BY 4 woeiA,c,l pn@

~ \ isnciAtcd hn
CHICAGO. Jan. THAT Jack
Dempsey could not meet Georges
Carpenter M Tiaiunna. Mexico.
July 4. was The statement made TO.
day by Charles H. Cochran, London
fght promoter. who said that Car
pointer was already under contract
10 Cuchran Tho EnFlishman, who
promoted he Carpenter was already
10 Carpenter end Beckett fight In
London and who is now IN Chicago
declared today that his contract with
the FrDnchman Wa' h'udigg and that
Carpenter and 49, Doscamps. his
manager. would boz liable II It was
hrCkru.
lie reiterated that no would not
of 20 u,uWoy more than s200.odo
plus ten wocls OF vaudeville at $50.
0CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
Brid,-i'lcct Missing.

lY Nf'rr iaifu ifi''
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. Miss Louise
rylos. daughter OF ". u. ESl"s.
prominent attorney 81 this CITY,
whose marriage 10 Leland Thornton
Dwarf of Dallas. Texas. former lieu-
tenant NJ Marines. has been set for
nnrn tomorrow. is missing tonight
according to pClisc 40 clue To her
whereabouts had been found late
tonight. hey sid,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
Wnmcn,s Moicl Planned

NE WYOBK. Jan. The lar
rost hotel ". America exclusively
for women. designed for business
women and those ol moderate
means. will he erected In the heat
Of New York on site purchased
today by the promoting company.
The building Is to consist ol
seventeen stories on plot and will
contain approximately 200 rooms
TO he rented at rates Ct 81 ana >!
n day. sAF9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
HIGH RECORD FOR
FEDERAL. RESERVE BANN

Hy AlsocihItd w.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. T. Earn
jngs Of the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond. according 10 firurcs
available today were slightly more
than 81 per cent on It's paid-in cap
italization during 1919. smashing al
previous records since the iusiitu-
ton was established.
The bank enjoyed earnings Of an-
proximatcly S3,SSO,OO on it's paid
in capital OF Si.6O0,oO0. The pre-
,ious year the bank earned $4,000
OOo on the same capitalization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
DISTRICT COURT To OPEN
At CLARENDON MONDAY

'-HfFf' = I've Nrses.
CLARENDON. Jan. Z. - District
court will be opened In Clarendon.
Monday, January IL. under Judge
Henry Bishop OF Amarillo. There
IL a comparatively large docket but
II Is expected that II will be speedily
disposed OF.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

Prominent among Miss Reeds sup-
porting players are Conway Tearlc.
Jed Prouty, Florence Billings and
hathilda Brundage. The picture "
In five reels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
or Man suicldci

FORT WORTH. Jan. 1.-R. +.
pohoris. 10. wealthv oil man o.
Funon, n V. ended his life In q
h1y room hero tonicd H. i'rinr
q nLllet through his mead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

"Womans part in the reconstruction
period of the nation life is vitally conf
cerned with making homes out OF
houses" declares Miss Agnes NJ Olson
of Chicago, an indianapolis visitor
This philosophy was gained in two
helniS9heres and follows seven FEARS Of
her self-supported life During the war
Miss Olson volunteered to serve her couu-
try in France, quitting her job as school
! teacher to take up relief work in Eu-
rope
And now. after the lessons Of the
war, says Miss Olson, comes the les
sons OF peace. Women have developed
from the shrinking females Of an earlier
period, thank goodness, and today are
taking their place in the marts in the
mills. in the offices, helping men more
than ever to plan for better living CON
ditons. And with the national ballot
given women VIC are going to see ad-
vancements made in homo comforts"
Having learned the construction bust
ness from her father, who has won a
national reputation, Miss Olson has like
wise inherited a love for home building.
During the war she assisted the Y. NJ
c. A. in making huts comfortable for
the soldiers
She is touring tho country under the
auspices or the Southern Pine assocla-
ton, telling people Of her ideas concern
ing building Her speciality is giving
statesmen and retail lumber dealers tips"
on how to develop business and to CO
operate in making homes out of
houses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
SAYS ALL HAVE
PSYCHIC POWER
ASLATENT GIFT
Mrs. ScOtt-Gdtty and Mrs. Her.
bine-MOck Address WOmen'S
Department Club.
BY GRACE HUTCHINs.

That all of us have the psychic gift
which may be cultivated through faith
and a willingness to be led, and that
il is the link that binds us to the gr at
beyond, was the message brought by.
Mrs, Scott Gatty and Mrs. Lottie Her
bine-Mock to the Women's Department
club yesterday afternoon when they an
peared under the auspices of the psychic
research section of the club.
Mrs. Gatty 9de the principal speech
of the afternoc telling particularly IL
the work of Mrs. Mock, who has always
been under the spirit control of DR.
Coulter, who has also guided Mrs Gatty
and her uncle. the earl of Sandwich.
TELLS OF TRIP
no INDIA IN 1912.
She told of a trip they all made to
india in 1912, at which time DR.. Coulter
speaking through them, predicted the
world war, telling how it would start
in the Balkan states and how the other
nations would be drawn into it and
how it would end She told also Of
her uncles ability to heal the sick
through his psychic power, and among
ether instances. of his healing Mrs. Mock
Of fever while in India.
During the war the Coulter hospital
was established in London by Mrs. Mock.
aad Mrs. Gatty paid great tribute to
Der work there In which Mrs. Gatty and
her uncle assisted. She said that while
the hospital was conducted under strict
military rules, her uncle was able to
practice his healing powers and that all
the soldier patients felt and spoke of the
wonderful atmosphere Of the place. In
the four wears that the hospital was
opcn there were Only ;hrep deaths. Two
other memorials 10 DE-. Coulter are Coul-
Ter House In Chicago and the Coniter
club in Huntington. England.
MISSION TO GREECE
SUCCESSFUL.
Mrs Gatty told how. obeying ths
voice Of Dr. Coulter. Mrs, Mock made
n trip to Greece curing the war. They
we're al convinced II WAS entirely through
she .sptr4t cOntrOi Of Or. Coulter that
Greece was kspt out Of the war. Re-
turning from Greece Mrs. Mock was able
TO deliver soma important messages to
Lord Kitchener aud was publicly thanked
by dim.
Mrs. Gatty declared that she has re-
ceived many MESA Ses from her uncle 10
the two years since ne passed on TO the
other world, telling her that be would
not return TO this world /: hs could, and
that the next world. like this, gives to
every soul what It is capable OF receiv-
ing.
Mrs. Mock spoke briefly of the pleas
dre it afforded her to return to Indian
apolis, which was her home for so many
Years. She told OF the power that had
guided her since she was a child. and
that all the work she had been able to
accomplish has been done through her by
DR.. Coulter. She said it had not al
ways been pleasant, her life had not al
ways been sunshine, but that It had been
wonderful and that she was fully com
pensated. She declared there is no death.
That we go out today and tomorrow we
are on a higher plane.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, chairman
of the physical research section Of the
Department club, introduced the speakers.
There was a large gathering of both men
and women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING CRIPPY?
DR.. Kings New Discovery soon
starts you on the road
to recovery.

~ nee tried. always used That's a
trite expression, but one never
more applicable than it is to DR.,
Kings New Discovery.
You will like the prompt business
like way it loosens the phlegm- congested
chest, soothes the tortured throat re-
lieyes an old or a new cold, grippe,
cough, Group.
The Riddles can take It in perfect
safety, too. No bad after effects. Stand
ard half century. Coo and S1.2O a bot
tie. At your druggist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN s
br Olive, Roberts Barton
THE SPOILED DRESSES.

YN
= within the
imd be
really
though
anywhere
Tiny
peeped
aske is
Nancy They
OF on n
Then in said Tiny opening the wider But
busy everything"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Seven Gary Radicals Wear Size 81 Shoes?
viii Be DepOrted Step Up and Take EN-

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-When Chicago's
"sovet ark sails from Ellis island with
pOrtatiOn. ut least seven alien aSltators
Of Gary. Ind, will be on board Final
orders for the deportation Of seven radi-
calls arrested by Gen. Leonard Woods
men I'm Gary during the steel strike are
expected daily from Washington. 1t is
planned to include the HooSier undesir-
ablcs in the first deportation contingent
from the Chicago district. Forty three
radicals were rounded up during the mill
tary campaign In Gary Seven were
found to be aliens liable to immediate
deportation.