davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-25
BILL LIMITS JEWISH
STUDENTS IN HUNGARY
Measure introduced by Bishop
Creates stir-Hebrew Called
Dechristianization Influence.

T. BUDAPEST. October 25.-As pres.
entation Of the Jewish question in
Hungary that has attracted wide re-
publication and comment was made
by the Bishop Of Stuhlweissenbure,
Ottakaf Prohazka, in the course of a
debate in,the national assembly this
week.
The bishop introduced and spoke on
bill intended to restrict the number
OF Jewish students in the university.
the clinics and the colleges Of agri-
culture. 1t was meant, he said. to
guarantee a living to the Hungarian
middle classes. and at the same time
to afford a basis for a predetermined
selection of students. This selection
was to have patriotism for a basis
The measure was not a plot against
the liberty of education.
Since 1867 he continued, "Hun-
garian political economy and Hun
garfan trade have experienced a great
expansion and for this we have to
thank the Jews. By dint Of their in
telltgence, their diligence and ten
acity Of life the Jews have pushed
generation.
Anti-semitism as such does not ex-
list In Hungary. Our anti-semitism is
such as bids us look upon the Jew as
an essential portion Of the, nation, but
to- prevent him gaining preponder-
the problem Of anti-semitism. but by
that OF racial self-defense. Our
Christianity is being made to feel
that it is being pushed back at every
step. This process deserves the name
of dechristianization. Our attitude
of defense must not be looked upon
by the Jews as an act of hatred.
Merely for the sake of liberalism we
must not suffer that half the lawyers
and the majority Of medical men in
the country be Jews, Not only the
middle classes, but also what may be
called the genius of the race is ad-
vancing toward it's determination.
Hungarian literature is saturated
with the Jewish atmosphere. We
must defend our national culture
when we see it endangered.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
international Aspects
of the Gravest Import
in Japanese Problem

NEW YORK, October 25-A state
ment. entitled THE Christian Atti-
tude on the California japanese Ques-
tion," issued by the executive COM
mittee of the commission on rela-
tions with the orient of the council
of the Churches of Christ in America.
urges all men of good will. both in
America and Japan, to await the
results of the conference of their
responsible representatives in Wash
ington and Toxic. The commission
also called upon all such Americans
and Japanese:
ITO refuse to be stampeded into
precipitate action by the vote catch
ing propaganda of politicians who
appeal to race prejudice and strive
to arouse mob feeling.
ITO urge all the facts to be taken
into consideration. Partisan state
ments of any group are to be dis
counted"
Part Of the commissions statement
Evening star., 1920-10-25

fee we. stand alone. it's been
sands of pounds every week
ceptionally low for this high
Evening star., 1920-10-25
HELD ExpLoDING pYNAM1rE,

stick of dynamite, which he was hold
ing in his hand, exploded George F..
Ramsey. levee contractor, sustained
injuries from which he died. Mr..
Ramsey was supervising work on the
levee near New Madrid. Mo-. on the
Mississippi river. He had lighted a
fuse to explode the dynamite. but.
thinking the fuse was extinguished,
he held the explosive in his hand,
while he struck another match.
Just before the second match was
placed to the fuse, the dynamite ex-
ploded.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
STRIKEAT VERA CRUZ.
Trahic in Port Stopped by walkout
of Stevedores.

traMe in tns eiT9 Iort % 0ctGees %ses
been stopped BY the strike Of steve
dofes, and dock workers, and the
controversy may result in a general
nationwide strike, according to
newspaper disX Xatches. 1t is said
workers in many lines are organiz7
ing. and that the walkout of dock
workers at Vera Cruz would probably
be extended to Progreso and Tam
pico, as we'll ais other gulf ports.
The situation is made more tense
by the evident deadlock in the miners
strike in the state, of Coahuila.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
SUPREME COUNCIL TO SIT.
Premisrs Agree It Shall Meet at
LeaRne Gathering.

PARIS. October; 23-Premters Lloyd
George OF Great Britain and Della
croix Of Belgium are said to have
council at Geneva. during the. ses-
sion Of the assembly Of the league Of
nations. which Is to be held there
nsxt November. according to. a. Brus-
sels despatch to the Echo de Paris.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
WANT CHINESE WORKERS.
Canadians Think Their Importa.
tion and Employment Wise.

MONTREAL October 25.-1m1orta-
tion and employment of Chinese la
borers in agricultural and construc-
tion work in Canada and the United
States was urged by F. C. Hurley.
mayor Of Astoria, Ore, in a speech be-
fore the Kiwanis Club here yesterday.
Mr.. Hurley was recently a candidate
for Governor of Oregon.
Members of the club voted III to 5
in favor OF the plan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
A Surprise Dinner.

Mrs. Will Hurst and Mrs. Louis
Hoffman planned surprise dinner for
Fred Hurst, Sunday, October II, that
being his birthday, at the home of his
brother, Will Hurst. Will Hurst, Louis
Hoffman, and son, Will, took Fred out
to look over the farm. While away the
crowd gathered. There were eight auto
loads Of them. When they returned to
the house, Fred was sure surprised to
zee SO people gathered to help him eel.
citrate his birthday. A bountiful din.
ner was served to all. Thos present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noellsch and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Noellsch
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright and family; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright Mr., and Mrs. Louis Hoffman
and son,s William; Mr.. and Mrs. Uly
weisel sad family; Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
Highland Items.

-NTs, MnhOln Urnrk. Of FOrbcs. wa
here, Sunday. visiting her son. Walter
Brock and fnmilv
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wcimnn
spent a coupl, of dny, mi. week with
Homer Edwards and wife. Of tho Lin
coin district.
Mrs, Susan BlcJsnc. of ncar For.
est City. who was the guest the pnst
week, of her niece, Mr. Sid Ends and
family, returned VI, ndav 10 her home.
There will be- SUNDAY school at the
Highland church every SUNDAY AT 10
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
%. n. Clark. Il. II, Righam. Err,
Downs and W. Warrcnsburg, all Of st.
Joseph. gpent IA few dnys nj tho uiyh.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
Benton.
Mrs. John Magoon is visiting

Mrs. John Magoon is visiting rel
atives at Blockton, Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Ander and
three younger children, and Mrs. Mary,
J. LIS mother, lSiurncd Sunday even.
ing from visiting relatives in Horton
and Wetmcre, Kansas. They went
by auto, had a pleasant trip and a
most enjoyable visit the principle
principle event being the gathering of
relatives on Saturday at the home Of
VIM. Wischart and wife, to celebrate
their thirty-fiitn wedding anniversary,
which was on the fifteenth, but on ac-
count Of the rain here on Thursday, j.
l.. Andler's were uablc to reach there
until Friday evening.
AT the Ralph Emerson home, Sun.
day, October 18th, after the services
the Emerson and Trimmer families
Twenty-Five were present, and ten, who
were invited, were unable to be pres
ent
Miss Cora Field. Of Oregon. spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Dale Emerson. and brother, Lee Field
Miss Elizabeth rield visited ia
Oregon, last week.
"A young peoples meetings was or.
ganized at the church, Sunday, a few
weeks ago, with Mrs.. Alta Beavers
president and Gale Emerson, vice
president. We hope much from this
Please come, everyone.
Bert and Grover lnternill ant
nephew. Glen Hutton. came in last
week from llaXtum, Colo, 10 visit
their many friends aad relatives They
drove through in their car, Grover 70
turning home by train. after few
days visit.
Paul and Donald Emerson m,
picking apples at the Glenn orchard
at Mound City.
Ed Evans, wife and son, Fred
"Unclc" Frank Shackclford and Nj
and Mrs. ChaS. Evans, spent the dal
one day last week ~ the Robert I'm
crSon home.
NERITAS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22

high termination, and usually comes
up quicker anu makes much better
growth than the seed selected from
the crib in the spring of the year.
Those who have weighed their corn
know that they are able to increase
their yield several bushcl per acre by
planting seed selected in the field.
Anyone doubling the advisabilty Of
selecting seed corn at this time of year
can prove to his own satisfaction, the
value of iield-sclcctcd seed corn by Sc.
Letting enough to plant several rows
in the field along the side of crib-sc.
lecteD seed next spring Suppose you
try il once.
Club Pigs Win.-At the Woodville
Community Fair, held at Oregon, the
prize winning Duroc pigs were those
owned BY Murray Kunkel, son Of f..
A. kunkel, Lewis township. Murray
has a splendid type of Duroc pigs.
In visiting the Pig Club members
over the county 1t is generally observed
that the pigs grown by club member
are better than those grown by his
father, provided his father does not
have pure bred hogs. In most cases,
the pigs belonging to the boy have had
the same attention as those of his
father When one club boy was asked
what his father had TO say about the
boys pigs being better than his, the
boy replied that his father did not
have much to say.
Price for Husking Corn?-The
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
German VI. u. Church Notes.

We have Biea,ly enjoyed the revival
at Richville, conducted by Rev. HAY.
den, Of Chicago. During these meet
ings we did not have any Sunday eve
ming service at the Nodaway church,
this being done so that our people
might attend the above meetings.
We will have preaching and COM
munion service at the Oregon church
next Sunday morning. You are all
welcome.
In the evening there will be preach
ing at the Nodaway church.
Our>unlon revival services will begin
November It'll.
The Ministerial meeting will be held
at Brother Roberts residence, Tues
day, October Goth, at 10 a. m.
II. A. FIELD.-AN, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
And Still $3.50 "a Year.

Tbi,L ~ 10 .ni,nLiI vvoekIy issucs
or n" host ,o,ding If I, from,
,,,,,it ,'.,,,.s ,Le Ill, ,,a,,o,,.
pai y, o. nal,nn, MI aJantaJ "a
80, a,,, !" 10 ,hn s.n,ilr '" "
TS,, mo,rs a ronr n, Tho you,h,.
comma,;"n nj wha, !, n,oa,s ,o tho
son,iI'' ia cnnnn, ho comnn,nJ
S,ionl,d so,sal S,nr;a. in ,oaL,u Inc,
,nn,hi,, no",ions s',s,nin hiah ;n,or'
"st oo9 sb",t s,orios o~cen,ionaI nv.
.i"1 .i'f '.I.f,,''
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
tScal)
4 Pleasant Time.

The Buds of Promise" class held
their annual meeting at the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Schultz. A plca..
ant time was had. Games we're played
and a short, but pleasing. program
was given. The room was dccoratcd
in the class colors. pink and green. \
fine luncheon was served and at a late
hour, the members departed. Those
present we've: the teacher, Mrs. n. ~
Murray: president, Auvcrgnc Schultz;
secretary, Corcnc r. Allen; kathlyr
Schultz, Iris Allen, Ethel Sipcs ani
Alice Fultz. The visiting mcmbcl.
were: Agnes and Mabel Schultz: Mr.
and Mrs. :. H. Schultz. EstcIla
Glouscr Robert Schultz. Jack Allen
and Mr.. II. y. Murray.
I. A. G..
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Forbes. Missouri,

Church Of the common people. Our
services at Amaz0nia last Sunday
were very well attended, and the inter-
est was excellent. fully two hundred
having heard the word during the day,
and the superintendent of the Sunday
school called u workers conference for
Thursday night of which we expect 10
hear good results. The services for
Forbes on Sunday, October oath, will
be at ll:OO Il. IN. and 1870 y. M.
Good Literature Day" will be observ-
ed at the morning hour. and the theme
will be, What Shall read?" At
night, "Thc Perfect Agreement of John
the Baptizcr and Jesus" There are
seats for two hundreds. Let's make il
an ovation at the night service. There
were seven mothers WITH babes in their
arms, at the last service; let US make
It ten this time. Hitch up your forty
horse Oakland, Studcbaker, Dodge,
Maxwell or Ford and come To the
house Of God, Remember the hour,
Sunday school at 1000 a m, not one
minute later First and last call.
Speed up, this is 1.-THE twentieth GEN.
fury,
EDGAR o. WELLS, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
Notice.

To All Soldiers. Sailors and Marines:
On the evening Of November the 3rd,
there will be present at the City Hall
in Mound City, a representative Of the
war department for the purpose of Is
suing Victory medals to all eX-servcc
men, who served in the army during
the late war, whether you belong TO
the Legion or not, There will also he
blanks for the next Of kin for those
who died In line of duty or were killed
in action. all that Is necessary is for
YOU to bring your discharge papers and
in the case Of those who died on were
killed you will furnish the Clerk with
the serial number and name OF organ
izaton. DO not miss this chance, us Il
will be the last. Remember the day
and date.
{. r.. MUM,
Commander American Legion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22

Hurst and family; Miss Cora Nocllsch;
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Noellsch and
family; Mrs. Lizzie Burns; Miss Helen
Burnger; Mrs. Hannah Kramer; Mrs.
Louisa Nocllsch; MIR. John Hurst; Mr..
and Mrs. Wyck Greene and son,
Gwynn; Mr. and Mrs. Win Hurst and
family. The afternoon was spent with
music and talking. Fred received many
nice presents. The guests all returned
home, wishing Fred many more happy
birthdays, xxx
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
To The Sunday Schools Of Holt
County.


Is your Sunday school report in?
Are the reports from all the Sunday
schools in your district in? II they
are you live in Nodaway or Lincoln
Union districts. Is 1t your school that
Is holding your district back? Please
find out. The secretary's report must
he mailed out October 30. Nodaway
schools now grade 80 per cent on the
International School Standard; Lin
COMMUNION ~ per cent. The first fifty
per cent on the County Standard IT, or
ganization, convention, and county
board work. We have this unless some
district does not complete her list of li-
visional superintendent or district Of
iicers. IL your list Is complete you live
IN Forest City, Liberty or Lincoln I'm
ION townships. Please remind your dis
hict OF township president that you
would like to see the list complete. Sup
posing our list is complete and re-
ported, we then have SO per cent on
our County Standard. The other 50
per cent depends on our school stand
ing on the International S. S. Standard.
The average standing Of the schools in
thu two districts reported is 81 per
cent. Half Of this, thirty and one-half
per cent, is added to the so per cent
earned on the first half of the County
Standard, making eighty and one-half
per cent. A Standard county is one
grading Is per cent. Seven counties
reached this standing last year. Holt
viii this year, unless some district fails
to complete its Its Of district officers
and divisional superintendent, or
some district is terribly low. If any
school has earned any credits since re-
porting, please notify the county Sec
rotary. The offering raises your school
standing three points. Has your dis
trict reached its apportionment on the
county budget? Remember individual
gifts are credited to your district. The
schools and district superintendent
will please fill and return at the very
earliest date possible, the reports to
the county divisional officers: Chill
dren's division Superintendent, Mrs. R.
f. Terhune, Mound City; Young Peo-
pies Division Superintendent, Mrs.
Leigh Wilson, Corning; Adult Division
Superintendent, s. NJ. CofYman, Forest
City; Administration Division Super
intendent, W. C. Swarner, Mound
City.
MARY GREEN,
Secretary Treasurer.
Cider apples FOR sale. :
=. a. xUNxvL,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22

See the practically new cook stove
at reduced price at The Variety Store,
Attorney Frank Petree had bust
ness in Savannah, Wednesday of this
week.
For Sale--A wood heating stove
in frst-class condition.
FRANK GRAHAM.
Mrs. Rebekah Castle and son,
Frank, Of Holyoke, Colorado, are here
for a visit with relatives and friends.
They say Don Morgan and family, and
others from this section are. well and
prospering. ibS .
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
When Swallows Fly Low,

II Is a sign OF rain when swallows
ny lew. When the atmosphere gets
surcharged with moisture all insects
make for shelter and come to earth.
As the swallow hawks for insects on
the wing II naturally flies low In search
Of IT, prey.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
DREAMING Of Old Ana,

To dream Of old age is a sign Of
coming GOOD news To see an cid
man 10 . sign Of love for the young
dreamer. q sign Of success for the
mature person. To see an old woman
q ones dream foretells an immsdI-
~ pleasant surprise. Chicago Hssul1
~ uSAwin1e. ,t5s,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
NOTICE

Mr., Andy Burrier has purchased the
interest of Ray Hibbard in the firm
of Hibbard & Ensor. Burrier & Ensor
will conduct the business from this
date. Please call AND settle your ac-
count due the old firm, by cash or note.
HIBBARD ENSOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
Eddy's Poland China Sale.

Thursday was a bad day for Eddy's
sale Of Poland Chinas, but the sale
was held and the iollowing Is a list
OF the buyers and the price they paid
MALES
No. 2. James HJii.tt, Maitland, s55
No. 8. Earl Cottier. Md City, $500
No. :. Hugh Cottier, Md. City, $3.50
No. 10. Bryan King, Maitland, SOB.
No. IL. Dallas Groves, Maitland $40
No. -. James Patterson. Maitland $50.
No. 3. George Gclvin, Maitland $50.
No. %. John Owens, Skidmore, $50.
No. 46. John Imbodcn. Maitland, s35.
No. %. Charles Randels, Mound City,
$3.50
NJ. H. Pete Loucks, Maitland, s45.
No. ~. G.. NJ. McNcn, Graham, s55.
No. 81. A. II. Goodrasture, Maitland,
$500.
No. "a. -. A. Gclvin, Maitland, s3b.
No. 36. J. W. Stevenson, Skidmore,
$50.
No. 30. A. n. Goodpaturc, Maitland,
S3j.
No. a. jim Cottier. Md. City, $40.
No. 81. Abe Goodpasture, Maitland.
1886.
No. ~. Bill Rasnic, Forest City. $50.
No. 81. G. W. Powell. Maitland. $40.
No. 20. Elmer Fries, Md. City, S25.
No. 90. II. Fries, Md. City, S32
40. -. II. Frie,. Md. City, So.
No. ~. n. Fries. Md. City, s23.
40 II. Geo. kncppcr, Skidmorc, 500.
GIFTS
No. s. T. ". Stricklcr. Craig, $7I.50.
No. o. Joe Turner. Fairfax. $40.
80. 23. NilIon Duncan, Maitland, S3I..
so.
No. -. Tom Stricken Craig, $3.50.
No. Il. Wilson Duncan. Maitland. SAL
No. "a. Earl Cot,icr. Md. City, $3.50
No. ~. Jan - kcnnish. Md. City, Si2..
80.
No. *. Geo kncppcr. Skidmorc, S32.50
No. -. Tom Stricklcr, Craig, Si7.5O,
80. 30. Earl Co,ticr. Md, City, $3.50
4 No. 80 Fail Cotticr Md. City, $3.50
No. ~. James Patterson, Maitland, 49,
No. H. James Kcnnish, Md. City, $50
/ No. %. james Cotticr. Md. City, $40
No. Is. James Kcnnish, Md. City
f, S72.5O.
No. 10. Hugh Co,ticr. Md. City. s5h
No. 30. Earl Co,tier. Md. City, SA2.5O
No. 81. Geo. Encppcr, Skidmore, $40
No. -. James Cotticr. Md. City
I $3.50.
No. I. Earl Co,ticr, Md. City, $50
No. g.. Il. u. Hoover, Graham, $40
Nn. 80. David Bricky. Maitland, $50
No. %. David Bricky, Maitland, $50
No. -. David Bricky, Maitland, s31
No. u. Wilson Duncan, Maitland. $40
Mr.. Eddy will hold another sale IL
about two weeks at Oregon and W
hope has has better weather He hal
10 Of the very best and he l. cntitlc,
to u better price for he always ha'
the vGry best to offer Watch for hi
AL in the newspapcrs.--iicrald, Matt
land, Mo-, October II. 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
NATIVE LUMBER FOR SALE

am now ready 10 supply you with
all kinds Of Native Lumber at my
saw mill, three miles northwest Of
Forest City, on the White Cloud road.
Address or call. /, NJ.
Il JOHN F. IDEN,
Bigslow, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
Winter Apples For Sale.
3 milos southcast of Orepn

Earl Benton, Of Dighton, Kansas.
was IN Oregon for u few days. this
week. lie was accompanied as far "a
81. Joseph by his wife and two chill.
drcn. His wife H. in poor health. and
he placed her in n hospital there, and
as soon as she Is able she will undergo
an operation. We hope for her com.
plcte recovery soon.
H. A. Moran and wife, Of Der.
yer, Colorado, were here lat week, ac.
companying the remains of Mrs. Mo.
rams son, Ronald, who was killed in.
that city by an accident, an dthc body
brought here FOR burial, Mrs. Moran
was formerly Mrs. Cora Ansclmcnt.
Chris J. Thurman and wife hav,
been entertaining John +. Ganhart, Of
Goo,lland, Kansas; ). i. johnson and
wife, of Gault, Mo-, and his son, Yer
ME and wife and little daughter
For Sale-A good home. viii sell
On easy terms, Call on ulrich Burg
or, Oregon, Mo.
Andy Burricr has purchased Ray
liibbard'S interest in the hardware
firm Of Hbbard 4 Ensor. We do not
know what Ray intends doing.
County Clerk Dan u. kunkcl was
elected for the fourth time secretary
of the o,dtc Association Of County
Clerks, ut it, recent state meeting ut
Springfield.
For Sale--a thoroughbred regis
tered male hog. Call on or address.
A. HANET,
Forest City, Missouri,
Route /.
John X. killam, of Fillmore, who
served in the World War Us mem
Der of the 9th Division, was buried
with military honors at Fillmore, Sun
day last. The following eX-scrvice
men from here were in attendance:
Fred Fanchcr, Guy Brown, Roy Stew
ard, Harold and James Rostock, How
ard Allen, Roy Kurz. w. r.. Casey
Jones, VIM. kneale and Eek. Hardin.
The body was brought from France,
Frank Pierce, Of st. Paul, Neb.,
is here after car load of fruit, and
visiting friends.
Hear Hon. y. +. O'Fallon talk on
the Constitutional Amendments in
2S. Turn out and hear these explained.
Jacob Millison, former resident
Of Forest City, who was engineer of
the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Light and
Water company, died suddenly Octo-
Der 2 from heart disease, on his way
home from IA fishing outing The body
was brought to Oregon, October 10,
and laid away with the honors of the
!. o. o. f. He leaves wife and
several children.
--Found-A package between the
canning factory and Seth Curtis farm,
north Of Oregon. Owner can recover
same by calling at Simon Prices
proving same and paying for this
notice.
George r. Murray, Of Marryville,
was here couple of days this week
looking after business matters.
Sorghum for sale.
ERNEST RAMSEY,
Route 3, Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. Truman Crouser, presented
her husband with fine baby boy onI
Monday, Of this week, 0ctoper 10, and
the grandparents say he is sure some
how
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
ERNEST RAMSEY,

Route 3, Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. Truman Crouser, presented
her husband with a fine baby boy on
Monday, of this week, 0ctoper 10, and
the grandparents say he is sure some
boy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22

Cider apples for sais.
=, A. xuNxSL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
CAILLAUX PUTS
ON SMILE IN
FINAL ORDEAL
Eyes Prosecutor Through
MonOcle and Challenges
Traitor Accusations.

PARIS. April 15.-Wearing a monocle
and a sarcastic smile, former Premier Jo-
seph Caillaux, accused of treason, lis
tened calmly today while Theodore Les
couve, the public prosecutor, concluded
his summing up.
The defendant interrupted the prose
cutor number of times and once he re
marked:
"This is not police court, but the
senate sitting as high court Of justice"
NJ Lescouve took up Caillaux's South
American trip, telling of his connections
with Count James Minotto.
Then he discussed Caillaux's visit to
Italy at great length.
He declared that the Italian testimony
clinched the case against the former
premier. although he should be con-
vfcted on the other evidence as WELL
The prosecution may conclude its case
tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1920

First National Bank building, Chicago,
Monday night We're held here at
o'clock this afternoon.
Burial was in Crown Hill.
The body was brought to indianapolis
by Mrs. Bryan last night and sent to
the Hisey and Titus undertaking rooms.
A Masonic service was conducted.
Until about eighteen months ago Bryan
had a stock brokerage office with Bert
Short at 31S American Central Life build
ing here.
He was associated with J. Ellsworth
Griffin in Chicago at the time of his
death
Griffin IS said to have admitted Bryan
was shot in tussel for possession of a
revolver which Griffin held.