davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
Heruer Admits Defeat.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3.-V. l..
Eerqer, unSeated socialist con
cressman from the fifth district
Of Wisconsin, at noon today con-
ceded his defate by William n.
Afford, republican.
Wilson's Home Precinct G. 0. p.
Princeton, N. j.. Nov 3.-The
Pres dents home district was car
ried by Senator Harding by more
than two to one. Il is strong
democratic district and was car
red by Wilson four years ago.
Dayton, Ohio, Nov, 3.--For the
first time in Governor Cox poiit'
ical career It appears that his
home county has been carried by
an opponent, Unofficial returns
show 235 out 253 precincts Of the
county Gave Harding a $50. Cox
80, t68, The governor lost his own
precinct by twelve votes.
Snortridge Wins IN California.
Los Angeles Calf" Nov. s.
shortridua, republican, elected y.
S. senator,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
GREATEST REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
IN HISTORY SWEEPS UNITED STATES
HARDING SURE OF 329
ELECTORAL VOTES TO
{ FOES 127
CONGRESS IS c. 0.P.

nnkInh nr III II
nMI.kk\\ N |.
uUIvuNLUU ~ u, y, 9
----
ELECTION OF YESTERDAY WHILE
p,,eu,nc muoie aNrLanMiN
lSTRATlON TICKET INTO OF
r,ce c,ves pAprv srpONcFR
con-oo, ove, ernAre AND
-..--..--....--.
HOUSE or RGpHEoEN a I'VE D
New York Nov 3-Oup of the most
,,.,,. .,....,,. 3,
'"e'p'"7 ''p''''''"''
Farty history today STOOD recorded
for senator Warren c. Harding for
nrasido,, o,d a. ronn,fi,.,, ,onorexs
lIti''H"|u9 ANA uHI''""'''H ~
publican pIuralitieS, beginning vita
the first count of ballots in Yesterday
ol.atior continued ,,o,,,,.,, ,e,l,,
D'i'"' "''" az ''''H 'S"' '''
early by the Democratic confessional
leaders on the basis %! tho crushing
Republican victory and despite the alb
sence, even really today. OF hhal and
official heures.
c,., n
o0"s''"' ''o'y
WIN the pre5ldenc" ana congress-
went loss TO tn" Democrats tI 20
erndrS, S'a'H' ieslSlatu1'H anu oiitf
state ana 'ocal candidates. The u az
even threatened 10 extend mo me
border states hitherto solid SOUTH
with Ropuhlican gains in some south
ern states larger than aH" since the
Niyil war.
The nnoNrial results Pre- aged
larger majority In th" electoral e1l-
lege for Senator Harding aud MS III"
ming mate Governor nnIiGge at Mas
aachuS'tI@' nan any @!lcP ~, oN.
'p' ',' .,,,i,., ''.,.i, 8,
~ pa,,,,,,t,.,' ',,,,,r.....i,,,.,,
~ ...1 ,,,
9.,,i ,,,, ,.'I ,,,.',... t,.;,,.
l1 a. "'' .,il,,.,. g..
i4i" ~ ~ 49,, r.,.1i,., ..,,a.
',,",u, o, '' ,,n,!on ,,.'.. ...,aI,,d t, IN.
h!I. 'I,.,, ,,.lf J,..,,, ,f
,ha ninetpcn Domoc,atic candi -7tes
were battling against Republican
leads
The first trials or the woman s"t-
fraee contributed largely to th" he-
publican majortcs and also was a
f"ctor in DELAYING the count in MANY
states. The millions Cf Womon+ bal
lots also sWelled the popular vote re-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
CHILDREN EXPRESS
VIEWS Of LIBRARY
READING CONTEST
LITTLE FOLKS WHO WILL BE EN-
TERTAINEO AT PARTY ON FRI
DAY NIGHT UNANi NOUS IN
THEIR PRAISE OF EDUCATION
Al VENTURE.

llSl come 10 a close, MISS Vera j.
Shook, the librarian, turned over ex
tracts from these written reports to
the Free Trader Journal This morning
which are printed below
The winners Of the reading contest
win be entertained at party on Fri
day evening Of this week at the OF
taWa township high school. There
will be very interesting program
and two playlets will be given and a
boy scout feature will be added to the
program. The general public has
been invited 10 attend the party and
grown ups as Well as children will
enjoy the program a small admis-
sion fee will be charged all adults
and all children who were not winners
in the contest.
The reports of the winners read.
Nora Turner.
liked the Reddick's library read
mg contest very much especially the
poems in the book called Lullaby
Land They are interesting and my
mother says they are educational or
something like that but | don't care
lust so long as they are interesting,
RoreIean Sampson.
like to read and | think the sum
mcr reading contests are very good,
because thes make more children
vino do NOT like to read, read 10 get
the diploma. I was never interested
in biography and literature but since
! read in The contest and we are sup
posed Il read these books | find how
interesting they really are. This is
my second year contest and like
it very mUch and intend to read eY-
cry year.
Jimmy Collins.
think Tie contest is a good thing
80 keep you busy and some OF the
looks you read will come in handy
liked the poem:
There was an old man with beard
Who said, "lt is just as feared
Four larks and a wren, two owls and
hen
Have all built their nests in my
beard
DuvaII Edward Hess
have Just finished the twenty
books in the reading contest. The
book liked best was Doctor Rabbit
AID rom Wildcat The reason | liked
the book was because il was about
,n,,,,i. and am very interested in
animals, liked the part that tod
ah,nt Tom Wildcat having sore foot
ana he came to Doctor Rabbit and
,,,,t.l him 10 put some saliva on his
f,ot .,l,t i, was hot and it hurt him and
no did NOT like that The book was
f.,l, or funny tnincs and / guess that
:. yby liked if,
Josephine Herzog
7u,. Snook heard that YOU are
poing to close the library at the Fed
rraI plate. am very sorry because
tbn reading makes me read better in
school and also it helps me 10 nro-
noya.a nv words. If Miss fasloy
gna- world Won kindly try to get an
arh.r pirl for | would be very lone.
.on,a without library.
l. Willard Nickerson.
+ like travel the best because it
TOLLS about ppOple in other lands. 1t
tolls what they do to earn their ly-
ina and how they dress. tn book
4il,nd host in travel IL "Whnn was
, how in Rn,sia." hv Vladimar Mokrie-
yitch
II tells of the life Of this noted
n,,lo,. to servo his fellow men and 10
,t.. .... 80 ,,,,r;a..v ,ronth,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
Oayliqht Savinu Wins.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The daylight
saving plan in Chicago apparently
has carried.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

ELECTION OF YESTERDAY WHILE
PUSHING WHOLE ANTlADM IN
lSTRATlON TICKET INTO OF
FiCE. GIVES PARTY STRONGER
CONTROL OVER SENATE AND
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

PRESIDENT Men Women Total
Harding ...... f1,26e 1851 1880
Cox ,......... 3,o75 2.o64 5,739
SENATOR
Mckinley ...... $3.50 6,546 1875
Waller ........, 3.2ss 1,779 5.067
GOVERNOR
Small ......... 1922 1926 18,14a
Lewis .......... 4,581 2,6o6 7,187
Eighteen precincts missing;
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Sterling ........ 1858 SSH 14,875
Williams ..... 1855 1,514 4,37o
SECRETARY OF STATE
EMMERsoN 49,. 1857 5.775 t4,41o
Charles ........ 2.95t 1,762 i,713
AUDITOR
Russell ....... a,723 6.2o5 1929
Brady .......,.. 3,422 1894 5,416
TREASURER
Miller ........ to,740 5000 1912
Ryan ............ 1856 1892 5,52s
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Brundaee ...... 1O,474 1864 1888
Burns ......... 3,6o4 1,e48 5,s52
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Val! i.......... 1888 75o2 1880
Johnson ........ 3.448 1878 5,426
CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE
Mason .......... 1874 7.eo5 17,479
Yates .......... 1854 7,416 18,o5o
Murphy ........ 3.248 1,s46 5oe4
Schneider ...... 3,035 1873 4ets
CLERK APPELLATE COURT
Johnson ..... tt.047 1870 1o,4l7
Hutchins ....... 3.626 1920 5,546
Four whole and six one-half precincts
missing:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
CLERK SUPREME COURT
CoNoRessMEN AT LARGE

Four whole and SIX one-haIF PRECINCTS
missing:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
Shortridqe Wins IN California.


Kansas CITY, Nov. q support
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
0stablishsd 10a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

like to read and | think The sum
mcr reading contests are very good,
because thes make more children
who do nor like to read, read 10 get
the diploma was never interested
in biography and literature but since
read in the contest and we are sup
posed t. read these books | find how
interesting they really are. This is
my second year contest and like
it very nptch and intend tn read eV-
cry wear
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
THE WEArHER r.

Fair tonight and Thurs.
lay rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
IN SUPERIOR COURT

-fie ordered me from our home
-rd told me never 10 como back. %
Jd Emma Arndt when she filed
suit for divorce I'm superior court
friday against Herman Arndt.
--ile flew into "a violent rage Jan
tt Mrs. Arndt said. and struck
mo several blows After that ne told
ric to leave the house. He has told
mc frequently before that ne was
.orrv be married me and ON several
occasions he has told me to leave
"Icvor since our marriage Feb. &.
rrf-. there haas been nothing 7 have
GONE chat pleased him He refused
to ,o to church with me or Doe seen
o1 tbe street iu my company. He
said anyone that would go ont with
me was crazy
had two little boys and Girl
when 7 married him and he told me
go bring them to our home. The boys
turned AIN their earnings over to
hiw and he bought household furni-
turc with b. had 500 when ] was
married and 7 gave All this to- him
90 put into his shoe shop.
They have been living az 1906 Mi
M ST.. and Mrs Arndt asks i'm her
bin for $4,000 alimony
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
NOTED COMPOSER DIES
IN CHICAGO FRIDAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 16-Reginald de
1loven. noted composer, died here
Friday following a stroke of apo
plexy.
De Koven came 10 Chicago recent
49, 20 attend the presentation or his
opera rip Van inkle" by the Chica-
80 Grand opera company.
After attending the theater Thurs
day night he went 10 the home OF
Joseph Fish for a dinner party He
t-as stricken while talking with
members of the party and died
shortly after
he Kovcn's opera rip Van
Wrinkle. which enjoyed an excep-
tiouaIly successful premiere here re-
Gently was hailed by musical critics
us the first really notable achieve
I'D mt of an American composer in
tbe neld OF grand opera. De Koven
was persuaded to compose the opera
ly Cleofoute Campanini. director OF
the Chicago Grand Opera Co. who
20 ed recently.
- De Koven was born IN Middleton.
0nn.. in 1861. He was the son Of a
mister He graduated from OK
ord when 10 years old and then
udied music at Racine college. He
spent two years touring Europe and
then returned 10 the United states.
I'm 1854 he was married TO Anna
Tarweu. daughter OF Sen. Charles
IarweU of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
<. Of P. LODGE
BUYS PROPERTY
Purchase Home Now OCCu.
pied by Knights Of Co.
IUmbuS Lodge.
A real estate deal that has been

A real estate deal that has been
under consideration for several
months was completed Thursday
when the building commission Of the
crusade lodge. No. "A. OF the Knights
81 Pythias negotiated the purchase
OF the property at L.afay-
cite and jefferson blvds- known
IS the Arnold property.
The property. which is now oc-
cupied by the knights Of Columbus
home. extends 50 ID by 80 feet and
was bought for a consideration Of
$50. 900. Plans had been completed
by the Knights Of Pythias 20 build
iu the spring on their properly AZ
III r. Wayne ST.. but owing TO the
new location now secured the build
ing project VIII necessarily be post
poned until fall. Either am office
building or q hotel viii be the struc-
ture built by the organization. are
al he plans announced By Charles +.
Pompert OF the building commission.
Ilf SUD Afu lllal n i0Nf-l hAAlNAAIl- fft'
the most favored at present and
hat whatever was built an invest
1uent of from s25O.O00 to 100000
would be made
The building commission OF the
oreanization was Incorporated five
Years ago when the first property OF
he knights OF Pythias was pur-
chased on r Wayne ST. and which
Isl stnl owned by the lodge. The
members OF the commission include.
I'd Pfeiffer, president. Albert Slick,
vice president. Dave Gibson. secre
t4rv r. Jones. treasurer. Charles
De- Pommcrt. Q y Taggart G. A.
Dolph. J. Robert Plat and Elmer
Mcdonald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
LIST NAMES OF ARMY
MEN IN INSTITUTIONS

or tho $50 Indiana cN-service men
who have been placed I'm educational
institutions 10y tho federal board FOR
vocational education. nine are from
81 Joseph county and eight Of those
are South Bend residents Walter
Rice. Boles'aw Szlansucht and
Gerard J. Walter include the men
from this city who have been enroll
Cd at Notrc Dame university John
gaCiett IS attending Valparaiso uni
1srsity while Francis ID lie Blanc is
registered at Purdue university and
stanley j. Putt at the Chicago Art
institute Paul Leopold Ginter of
New Carlisle has been entered az
Michigan Agriculture college Wal
rer O.. Pearson viii receive Nechani-
cal instruction ar the Hinkle Motor
Car GO. Several men from out side
rrhe county are attending schools in
south Bend. Including Otto s. STRIFE
der OF Fort Wayne who IS enrolled
at Notre Dame. Alfred IT. Roesner
os Bremen 40 the South Bend Bus
mess college and Charles Cocherhlu
~ shelbyviue al the south Bend
Watch Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
ORPHEUNI.

Last performances of the current
Orpheum bill which features the
Princess Kalama i'm her Hawaiian
dance number, is given at that the
alter today. other acts are the Bon
esettit troupe of circus acrobats.
Ernest Hiatt. in Nothing Serious. "
sam and Ada Beverly in mirthful
moments of musical comedy and the
Stanleys, silhouette artists.
Beginning tomorrow, the new
vaudeville bill has for its headline
act a musical comedy in miniature
form entitled The OwT' and featur-
ing Phil Adams. Blanche and Jim
mie Creighton. offering Midtown
Vaudeville" Frank Whittier and
company in the comedy sketch In
Wrong" Cigar Box Lindsay. hand
balancer and manikin revue en-
titled La Petite Cabaret"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
OLIVER.

The story related in Going Up"
which opens a two days engage
ment at the oliver this afternoon, is
interesting and timely. 1t is all
about an alleged aviator, who,
though he has never been in the air.
is forced to make a fight in a real
aeroplane 10 win the girl Of his
heart He makes the flight, but not
before the audience has undergone
paroxysms Of laughter, while watch
ing the preliminary preparations.
which are attended by so many far
cical situations as 10 keep them in a
constant state Of merriment from
first to final curtain.
The cast is a large and powerful
one, the more important principals
are Jack Mack, Beatrice Burrows,
Raymond Ellis, Therese Josephs.
Lillian Raymond. Hilda Johnson.
George Phelps, Harry Mccoy. Dan
Marble and Arthur Cunningham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE LAST OF
CONCERT SERIES

The final program for the series
Of concerts presented by the South
Bend symphony orchestra. under
the leadership Of r. II. IngersoIl.
will be given Sunday afternoon at
5:I5 o'clock in the Rotary room Of
the Oliver hotel This concert does
not, however. signify the last ap-
pearance Of the orchestra before
South Bend audiences. for the sec
ond series of recitals has already
been planned and the first number
will be given Feb. /. The following
program has been selected for sun
days concert.
90 Prelude ........ Liadow
OBJ In the Twilight ... Karganon
(C) MaZurka ........... Glinka
CanzOuetta ......-..-.-. Nicode
Concerto i'm - Minor, first move
ment. moderate ..-.- Rubenstein
Miss Dora HershenOw.
Suite From the South ... Nicode
ca A Legende from Provence.
(B) Moorish Dance.
CO In the Tavern.
GYPSY Songs ...............D Norak
ca ! Chant My Lay
OBJ Tune Thy Strings. oh GYPSY.
CO. The Old Mother.
CD Gypsy's Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
AUDITORIUM.

Florence Billings in FIVE act
drama entitled wit Wins" Are
Floor-walkers Tickle" a two reel
comedy and the Fox News are the
pictures on at the Auditorium today.
Tomorrow's bill includes James j.
Corbett in The Midnight Man "a
serial story, Neal Hart in The
Heart Beneath" a two reel western
drama, The Yellow Dog Catcher" a
two reel Sunshine" com edy. the
Pathe News and Mutt and JEFF.
Douglas Fairbanks comes on Mon
day for a two days stay. in His
Majesty, The American"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SUIT FOR RING.

suit TO recover $45 paid for a dia-
mond ring was brought 10y Chester
Clemens through his next friend.
Jennie Clemens. against Olsen and
Ebann ir circuit court Thursday.
Clemens. "a boy under q years old,
purchased q diamond ring from the
lewelry store in Decem Der. paying
$45 az the time. Tn January he re-
turned the ring and demanded his
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES And PAINS
Keep Sloan's Idnimcnt, handy TO
put the "fcel good" back
into the system

A LII it needs is just one trial-a
n little applied without rubbing
for it penetrates-to convince
you Of its merit in relieving sciatica,
lum bago. neuralgia, lame muscles.
stiffness. bruises. pains, aches, and
strains. the after effects Of exposure
The congestion is I [ e d
promptly, cleanly, without effort
economically. You become q regular
user of Sloan's Liniment. adding
your enthusiasm to that of its many
thousands Of other friends the world
over. who keep it handy Three
sizes at all drugists-35c., zoe, $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
CASTLE

The Vengeance OF Durand' was
written by Rex Beach. but like his
previous efforts has nothing 70 do
with the northwest. Rather II is a
story Of France, and OF revenge.
Told wildly and forcefully, IL is the
sort OF tale that grips the spectator
and holds his attention 10 the dra
matte climax. The leading role is
played by fascinating Alice Joyce,
and the action moves against a back
ground OF remarkable beauty.
Tomorrow. VIII Rogers will play
a return engagement at the Castle
Of Almost Husband" his latest
comedy drama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

Eddie Leonard, who has toured
the country for years and has ap-
peared in about every sort of a pro
duction-barring grand opera, and
who is one or was one OF the head
liners in vaudeville. is now the fea-
tured player in John Cort's prOduc-
ton OF the famous musical comedy.
Roly Boly Eyes" which Is coming
20 the oliver theater Monday eve
ming direct from a six months run
al the Knickerbocker theater, New
York. with the New York cast, pro
duction. and chorus intact; some
thing unheard Of in these days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
I.ASAIIE

In the role of an English chorus
girl who marries a titled gentle
nlan only to find that her many rela-
tives are her servants and bent on
making trouble for her. Madge Ken
nedy is seen at her best in strictly
CONFIDENTIAL which is repeated by
request at the LaSalle theater today.
Always charming, this clever come
dicnnc has never appeared TO better
advantage than as the dimpled hero
inc of this story Of the upper crust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SUPPLY COMPANY FILES
SUIT ON ACCOUNT

The Columbus Supply Co. Of. Col
umbus. Ohio. hlcd suit ON account
against William Collmcr i'm Justice
Wypiszynski's court Friday.
The suit for payment of gas and
plumbing materials furnished at
various times from Jan. \. 1917.
through the remainder of that year.
The plumbing company stated the
bill amounted 20 S95.99 and that
there had been am unreasonable de
lay in payment
Judgment OF the amount of the
bill and interest at six percent is
asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

George Arliss the noted character
actor, comes to the oliver theater
Wednesday. Jan. 2S in a play en-
titled Jacques Duval." It's chief
incident concerns a medical scientist
no has spent years of experiment
alton on a serum TO cure tubercu-
losis on the eve of proclaiming his
great discovery to the world, he
learns that his wife. a butterfly
creature who has sought diversion
from his austerity is unfaithful to
HIM Her lover is q victim of the
white plague. without apparently
relaxing his efforts in behalf Of
science. he seeks to effect a cure of
the lover, with the intent of making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LASALLE -" Strictly COnfden-
tiaI." with Nadge Kennedy.
AUDITORIUM - ''Wit Wins"
with Florence Billings.
CASTI4E-"The Vengeance of
Durand.'' with Alice Brady.
OLINER-'Ihc Better Ole"
UM-VaudcViIlc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

him well because il Is contrary to
the othics Of his profession TO kill
a sick man. The production Of
Jacques Duval" has been made with
great care, and the cast includes
tiful young English actress who has
been in this country for only few
seasons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
sur FOR DVORCE.

Arthur r. Thompson filed suit for
divorce from Elizabeth a. Thompson
In circuit court Thursday. charging
that during the last two years of
their married life she continually
nagsed. quarreled and found fault
with him and finally abandoned him
April H. 1912 They have four chill
dren. all Of them living with Mrs
Thompson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
EXHIRIT DRAWINGS.

Included in the Elson art exhibit
now on exhibition at the high school
are several drawings and water col
or paintings By Donald Kotz, a
South Bend man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

adapted from the stage hit Fanny
and the Servant Problem
Tomorrow. Mitchell Lewis Is star
rcd in THE Last OF His People "A
story Of Indian love in the Canadian
northwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
EVE SAVES ITS FELLOWS
Pleading Eycs of Wounded Animal
Bring Farmer 10 the Rescue.

DELAWARE ohio. May S-
OthO Pollock sat. after dark, reading
in hi4.hpme ON % farm near here.
CHANGING up. be saw pair ~ eyes
pleading eyes pecring through q
window at him.
Uurryiug tp the door hc discovered
that the cycs woro those ~ torn
and bleeding, eve. IN" animal mad
mounted the steps 81 a porch before
reaching the window
4 commO'iou was heard al The
born.
Aiming himself with a shotgun
aud bearing q fashdght Pollock
found two dogs eating one ~ the
flock to which the Injured ewc be-
iougod Pollock held the flashlight
between his knees. Centcrod it, rays
on the iutruding dogs and, with two
shots. lillcd them.
Then hc cared Tor Inc injured eve,
highly cpnsidcratc of the almost
human Intelligence % displayed IN
informing him of the danger it3
many brothers and sisters were be-
ing subjected tu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

LITTLE ROCK Ark May s.
Henry drummer. aged 30, employed
as a car repaircr in the Missouri
Pacific railroads shops. was arrested
here by the police today. charged
with distributing seditious literature.
The police say they found large
quantities Of l. W. W. literature on
Drummer and at his home and that
he admitted to them that he was
sent here by the !, W, w. headquar-
tors OF Chicago to work I'm behalf
~ the "Onc Big Union drummer
was released on $1,000 bond