davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

-
2IlIa n
!;f! 81; $50; ;;;!'!: z
Rubber Stocks Are Among the Best
Industrial Investments
Rubber Indispensable There has never been substitute for rubber enters
into the composition of thousands of manufactured products
Rubber primarily the foundation of the motor vehicle industry Rubber tires
made hoawn vehicles development gas
ome increased power and speed
tires automobile or truck would not be possible They made
possible one of the worlds greatest industries
Michigan of industry Michigan
pavy few tires though this offers wonderful advantages for the
economical manufacture Of tires ' '+''s "'' ''' &@ "
power shipping acihes-
necessary factors the making of drese all available this state
S shortage
automobile tires which all the factories combined
These manufacturing
and explain why Michigan chosen the location of the factory
The Wildman Rubber Company
Detroit and Bay City, Michigan
per 100000
sharing equally with Comm Stock
n all 0
Common Stock mo Par Vaue) 100000
The organizers this tire until about
madet
but they believed that Michigan
a e a, BAY G s natural ass T p ss S s
re mad
Bay 5000 tubes per day.
Investigate This Investment Opportunity Today
you in this
Stock is sold in of shares - Stock wthone
the 1917
The Coupon Below Will Bring You Complete nOrmadon
The Wildman Rubber Company
~ Book Building Detroit. Michigan
The Wildman Rubber Company
Book Bldg, Detroit, Michigan
Without obgatg send complete information regarding
+.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

fE-hU-NA as long as
1 live and Recommend
to my friends who are
troubled with catarrh.S
Nothing can be more
convincing than an en-.
dorsement Of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are msnv
people in every com.
munity whose experi.
ence, in using Pe-rn-na
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. It is the
standby for coughs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

The following resolution was presented
and on motion of Mr. Rosevear same was adopt
ed; ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright:
Resolution No s9.
Resolved, BY the Commission of the City
Of Owosso, that the Mayor be, and he is hereby
authorized and directed to borrow on the credi t
of the City OF Owosso the sum OF e6ll SO, and
place same to the credit OF the Hickory ST. Curb
Fund, and to give the note OF the City OF Owos-
so In evidence of the Indebtedness thereof.
Said note to be dated the 10Th day OF Septem-
Der, 1890 to become due and payable the Goth
day Of February, 1921, to bear interest at rate
not to exceed six per cent per annum.
Said loan is hereby declared to be made
in anticipation of collection of special as
sessment taxes assessed against the abuttinE
property owners for said Improvement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

The following resolution was presented
and on motion of Mr.. Rosevear same was
adopted; ayes. Rosevear. Stebbins. Wright.
Resolution No. 81.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

am very well satisfied. / have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
we'll, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

the value OF the surrounding residence prop
erty.
+. G. Leitch and IS others.
The following petition was presented
read to the Commission. and on motion OF Mr..
Stebbins was laid on the table; ayes Rosevear,
Stebbins and Wright:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-01

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and licuid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

As the largest producer of
IA copper, lead and silver in
the United States, The Amer
lean Smelling and Refining
Company occupies a dorni-
nant position in the non-fer-
rous metal industry similar
to that held by the United
States Steel Corporation in
the iron and steel field.
An idea of the immense pro-
portions of this international
company may be gained from
the fact that its combined
smelling capacity and output
is far in excess Of any other
organization engaged in the
mining industry, virtually
controlling the lead and sill
yer markets, while it is also
one of the most important
factors in the copper world,
in addition to being large
producer of tin.
lts mines. mills and smelterS are In
practically every important mineral
centre OF the United States. Mexico
and Chile. and during 1919 the
company produced. through its vari-
Gus units, 705, ,676, 900 pounds OF
copper, 416.s7S,0o0 pounds of lead,
rs. 200, ,2s8 ounces of silver. 2,19l.-
o4l ounces Of gold. 15.340,o 900
thousands OF pounds OF copper sui
phate, spelter. platinum, palladium,
nickel and other byproducts.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
rre-war isslleg.
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Unterest To Be Added)

Dtl. Asked
Anglo French Extern 5s. 1890. 997. 100
Argentine Intern 5s 194a..... 6oA 70
Kingdom of Belgium IS. 1921. 99sa 9917
do IS. 1925. 25.................. 9la4 92ls
do TVS. l945................ 80 99li
Canada, Dominion of. 5s. 1921. 9si4 9Sia
do notes, 1921. 9s 9sA
do 1925 Observation-Disclosures. 907s 9lis
DO 1929 Observation-Disclosures. 92a. 93A
do 1881 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 901a 9lA
Chinese Govt Hu kug Ry 5s, ST.. 43H ~
! Cuba Extern So. 1914 .......... 10 S27s
do SIS, Series A, 1949. S5ls
do Alas, 1a49. Observation-Disclosures. GSs4
Dominican Republic 5s, 1867. SIA 8l7s
City of Lyons 5-yr Gs. 1884 . 80 81
do Marsciles l5-yr 6s, 1894. SIS 81
DO bordeaux 15-yr 6s, 193t .. Sc 81
do Copenhagen 25-yr 5l4s "A 77a. IS
French Govt IS. loan issue. .10lA Is l0IH
! French. Paris city Gs. l921.... 94ia 94st
Govt Of Switzerland So, 1940...104 iO4i+
Jap Govt !as. strlg loan. 1929. :, 74l7
do 4les. 2d ser. 1925...... ~ 74&s
do As. string loan 1881 ...... 57ls So
do Toxic City 5s. 1852. ..... 52l4 63st
Tn Is CT B & II 6-yr 5ias, 1921 9Ss. 9Sla
do 3yr 5las 1922 2.......... 90 95 al
do 10-yr 1as, 1929. 9........ Ssa. 80
do 20-yr 1es, 1887. 7......... IS SSi4
Mexico Exter stlg 6s of 90 1945 Al 49as
do gold AZ Of 'o4. 1954...... 33ls 349a
KING Of Italy 5-yr 6is &c gold b. - 90is
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
American Smelling
and
Refining Company
Its Supremacy In
The Metal World

Revival Of building operations and
Il return to normal conditions IL
the copper trade should create
marked increase IN demand for the
COn1pany's output and consequently
fin' reflection in improved earn
ings For tWenty-one Years. or since
its Incorporation In 1899. the com
pany mas paid dividends on its pre-
ferred stock, while the rate on the
common stock has varied from $50
in 1904 when dividends we're estab-
lished 70 as much as ~ 60 IN 1907
and 4Ge at the present time.
The current number Of our Ma rket
Review contains an interesting
analysis OF this company with par
ticular reference to Its growth,
physically and financially. and the
possibilities for further expansion
along commercial lines.
Sent on request for K-570
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
"WALL STREET FROM THE INSIDE"

The statistical departments
maintained by many of the brok-
erage houses are not, as some
suppose, composed of a staff Of
specialists and reporters who
possess unknown and mysterious
methods of collecting news. The
great body of current informa-
ton on corporations whose Sc
curIties ENJOY active markets
originates in the columns of the
WaN Street Journal. daily
newspaper devoted entirely to
finance, which may be found in
actically every brokers office
and the larger public libraries.
Quarterly and semi annual re
ports of the better known COM
panies appear in the metropolitan
dailies; rumors and whisperings
OF pool operators also find their
way into the financial pages of
the large newspapers. Usually,
however, the Dosv, Jones Go. is
able to publish articles with ac-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

A. A. ROST, Secretary,
II Pine Street, Room 1909,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

curate conclusions as to the COM
pany's earnings before the state
mcnts are made public. Compre-
hensive analytical articles review
ing corporations history and
commenting upon the position of
its securities often appear.
1t should be understood that il
is not through the use of the art-
clcs in such newspapers as the
Wall Street Journal or Boston
NeSes Bureau that market letters
prove poor mediums to follow
il is rather because of the misuse
of this information. These dailies
are indisputably the leaders in
collecting and disseminating fnan-
cial information. Unless a broker
age house is closely affiliated with
a corporation, news items must
of necessity have previously ap-
peared in the Wall Street Jour-
nal. This information, then, is
second hand" ."-W. L. RANDOLPH
in "The Financial Worid," Oct. I,
1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

The WaA Street Journal, the Boston Ne,cs
Bureau and the Philadelphia Ne,es Bureau, all
connected by exclusive private cre, sources OF
more than 9O9o Of all financial developed in
she United States. This recognised by oil na,cn
houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
BOURGEOIS PRESIDES
OVER LEAGUE COUNCIL
French Member Elected Chairman at Initial Session With
Sir Eric Drummond as General Secretary
U. S. Only Absentee

al free nations !eagu:ms themselves
,oSether for the iirst time i'm the
World TO substitute right for might.
bnt inc Organization % the league OF
hations VIII r.vt be complete until the
assembly Of all the states meet
Eafl Curzon, British Secretary of
ntate Tor Foreign Affairs, and that nn :
iohs representative on the council OF
tho league. said:
On behalf of the British empire. |
uoSlrc TO express the loyalty OF my
gov nment and the external dominion.
3t tue oritiSh crown to the spirit UNI
uS.i$lnS the covenant of the league Of
no, :ons; 1t is our Intention by every
means IN our power to insure It's prIc-
.ichi cilciency. It is our firm belief
ina. through its instrumcntality alone
W, We can hope to insure that such
miscrles that the world has experienced
curing the past tivo years shalt not be
tepehteu, ana that ncw era of in
ternattonai relationship shall dawn"
All Tho members OF tile council called
ioT py the covenant OF the league with
me GNccption OF the representatives OF
ilc United States were present when NJ
BourgcoiS called the mcting to order.
Besides A.. Bourgeois. the members
were Earl Curzon. Great Britain: Pre-
mleT Nenizelos. Greece; Carlo -erra-
TiS. lt.i:Ia Minister OF Industry. Com
Mercc. Labor and Food, Italy: Poul
tiymanS, Belgian Foreign Minister
HcISium; Baron MatSui, anba ssador 10
france, Japan; Dr. Gastoa da Cunha
ambassador TO France. Brazil. and
Count ou'noncs dc Leon, ambnssador
TO france. Spain. London will be rbc
place for the next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
EEy Associated pEess.l

PARIS. Jan. Observation-Disclosures OF,
France. Great Britain. Italy, Greece.
Belgium. Spain. Japan. Portugal and
t.razil, members OF the council OF the
league OF nations, met in the CLOCK
room" OF the French Foreign Office az
10 o'clock this morning for the Trst
:ncetinG of the league.
The council organized at 1890 O'Clock
oy c!ccting Leon bourgeois. chairman
and confirming the choice OF Sir Eric
prummoId. OF Great Britain. as gen
cral secretary.
The first Official &C, of the council
vas the appointment of a commission
TO trace upon the spot the frontiers
OF The territory OF the Saar BASIN.
~ Bourgeois, III taking the chair.
said:
The task OF presiding IL. this meet
ing and inauSurating this great inter-
national Institution should have fallen
to President Wilson. We respect the
reasons which still delay final deci-
sion by our friends in Washington, but
express the hope that their difficulties
VIII soon he overcome and that rem
rcScntative OF the great American re-
pubic VIII occupy the place awaiting
him among us. The work Of the coun-
Gil VIII then assume definite character
and VIII have that particular force
which should DC associated with our
work.
January &c. 1890 will go down in
history as the date OF the birth or a
new world. Decisions to be reached
today will he in The name OF all ma
tons adherinG to the covenant Of the
league. II Will be tho first decree OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
MAYOR EXPLAINS BUDGET
HANGOVERS FROM 1919
CAUSE MUCH OF INCREASE
OutEo OF Cit. for Year Estimated Mt
xG,SG7,S53.56, with S5.:i3,1T1.i5
Revenues.

Mayor George .Ainslic appeared be
fore the COUNCIL Committee on Finance
E aSi ns lo s ei ns 'Sn'a ta
nished the city fathers with !. state
ment showing comparison between
ms h tentative budget for i'i9 and that
showing an increase OF sl.30l.9l6.95 for
1870 over 1919.
This difference nc accounted for as
Follows: special appropriation balances
brought forward in the 1870 budget.
the Originals of which were not in
GUIDED in the 1919 estimates, $500
664.Gl; increase in pay rolls. $685.
Si;62: increase in outlay. Slso,499.GS;
net increusc in operating expense.
siitt'9Sd.li; increase in debt service.
Has Bccn Rigidiy Scrutinixed.
comparison Of the two budgets.
according ,Ss1 in, to Mayor ,Ainslie. shows
tne executive are. i'll this years tcnta-
tive budget. making requests for OPP
S Ssa.ing eXpe sn,; which show Il net
Inc fact that last years budget was
submitted to the most repeated and
rigid critical examination OF detail to
and no one, individual or committee.
Was found who was willing to state
ina" 9n ~ ~, carried an unnecessary item.
IN inc 1870 budget the department
OF general government shows an in
grease in operating expenses OF ST.
e Cured p pr two oI all Of wheh is in
traordinary service. assessment Of
real estate, which is made every five
years. $4,000. and increase in dis.
count and interest, s45.690
IN TINS years budget the nublic
SCHOOLS snow a net increase in operat-
ing expense OF S5S.3la, all OF which.
IL Is said. is necessary for the proper
maintenance OF forty school buildings
on which little has been spent within
inc last several years, and which are
sa,u 10 DC sadly in need OF repairs
estimates FOR the tentative bulge,
Tor the ensuing year amount to $3.50
SSS.46. and estimated revenues reach
. totaI OF S5.215.I77.45. Il difference OF
Mayor Ainslie told the Finance Com
mi'tec what he impaired to tho Board
OF tidermen Tuesday niEht.--that an
saoition TO the existing tax rate on
.caI estate and tangible personality
OF Sl.lO on the 800 will be necessary
20 meet this deficiency IL all other
ent ratcs ~
49,, Provides 10 Ter Cent Raise.
The budget provides for an AVERAGE
pay-roll increase in all departments OF
less than 10 per cent. based on pre-.
war and postwar living costs. This
$ the first general increase of nav O.
CITY, employees since October, 1918.
The committee also heard Director
or Works Charles T. Boiling. who out
incd the needs of his department. and
VIII hear other department heads be-
torc voting on tho budget. These
hearings, Il was indicated last night.
probably VIII consume tho next sew
eFal meetings OF the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
TWO

7 inG felony and held for trial in any
:, court and every person against whom
court OF record for trial. shall be
- Forever discharged from prosecution
- for the offense, II there be three rcgu-
~ Cooperation or Hastings Courts in
u which the case Is pending after he is
ss SO hold without a trial unless the fail
! sso to try him was caused by his In
st% Commonwealth being enticcd or KEEP:
s. away or prevented from attending by
T. sickness or accident" or for other
~ Bills introduced In House.
-; Among bills introduced in the House
severe tho following: To empower the
- council Of Wakefield TO issue $4,000
re?sppropriatc money 10 the Virginia
~ Asricultucal and Mechanical! College
!. Tor the purchase OF pure. bred cattle:
sisto amend the act providing for the
;r-T'se OF probation and suspension OF
- sentence in criminal and Juvenile
= courts" the change being to fix the
=. salary OF probation officers so tina:
-. =, they Msy devote their whole time to
1.-THE work; 10 expedite the collection %
: taxes and ievies on lands and lots
report OF delinouents for any year.
by county and city treasurerS: fixing
the salaries OF rnatrons OF jaiiS at 5000
agar. authorizing the Board of Super
bonds to build a new courthouse
An amendment 10 the West fec bill
Mas offered BY. Delegate Parkc 2.
;hat> in determining the compensa: :i
.! county treasurcrs. any compensa-
ton allowed such officers for the col
iection and disbursement OF county
and district levies and taxes shall he
-liSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
REEVES EFFORT TO KEEP
AlRPlANE INDUSTRY ALIVE
Dill Introduced in House Permits war
Department to Spend $4,000, 900
Oh Aircraft.
By Associated Prcss J

->Sii iNpIOS. Jan. l6.-ENpcRdi-
ture OF Si5,GS0625 from War Depart
nent surplus, funds for airplanes and
motors would be authorized by a bill
introduced in the House today bv
chairman Kahn, of the Military Al.
fairs Committee.
inc measure is designed to carry
out inc request made by Secretary
5aker, OF Congress at the special ses
son that sufficient appropriations be
airplanc industry.
Under plans of the War Department,
~ork 10 be provided by the authorized
sum would be Rllocatcd so as to brinr.
aeeus the greatest development Of the
Most Of the money would be for
bombing planes, the expenditure for
snese being S'.s25.ooo. For purchase
OF other planes sums would be pro-
H,aed as follows: observations :SI5.-
.oH: tHo-seater fighting planes, SEE.
900; pursuit, s.,5S7, 500; advance ,ra,1
ing planes. sl.575, 600.
Allotment OF st,S65.o10 also would
DC made for the purchase OF motors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
SMALL PLURALITY FAVORS
COMPROMISE RATIFICATION
students Split Nearly Even Between
Compromise and unrescrvcd
- Adoption of Pact
Icy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Jan. -16-Advocates OF
ratification OF the peace treaty hy com
plete returns OF tho ;ntercolicyiaio
referendum, which were made public
hero tonight. They led by a small
margin OF voters. who favored ratiHca-
lion without reservation o. amend
:nent.
According TO the revised figures the
referendum was voted upon in 40 col
'1eGcs and universities and i39,1SS votes
were cast, with the following results:
Compromise between the Lodge and
Democratic reservations, 1865 votes.
Ratification without reservation, 49,
oS2 votes.
Ratification with the Lodge reserva-
t;ons. 1890 votes.
Opposition TO the treaty in any form.
1888 votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
ANOTHER UNIT AppEn
Virginia Ansorfatien for Common c..,
10 Perfected IN Rvaa-

ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 1s.-Orsan.xa
.ion OF unit Of tho Virginia Aysocia
. .,oh Tor tho Common Good TO represent
bbe s,Eie ssa At 2 meeting here today Of
from various parts Of
c; y; Miohnel, Of Roanoke, was elec,
ca g mrst chairman; Ernest Williams. OF
Wy nni vice-chairman. and John
,sS John X Branch; Of Richmond. pres .
w. r., Dabney. 81 Richmon USis sssrs,a ana
tom an an the purpose Of tho associa
a amd Hess9ein nmical interests Of tho State
IL was stated that every Congress
SSi sion District in Virginia now has "a
centinn -, me ne association with tho OK
w wilGr bs n TO form a unit in the Ninti.
January. 1t was announced. Mr.. Branch
n ,r sag tlat an attempt would be
me organization In the lhope thatSthey
that state. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
TO PROBE FEDERAL PRISON
Witnesses Declare Fort Lcavenworth
Disciplinary Barracks Wa. Gov
crned by Soyiets.
tBy Associated l.ess,

,the testimony of witnesses today that
the Federal disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., was gov
the approval OF the officers in charge,
Judge John c. Pollock. ot the Kansas
City, kans.. Federal court, today or
dcred investigation OF the barracks.
The Testimony upon which the courts
order was based was given IT the trial
OF eleven former inmates OF the bar
in a pot OF nation.widc saniirations
10 print at tho barracks and circulate
fraudulent government Treasury GER
t!icateS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Appeals to American Jewry,

NEW YORK. JsH 1G.-An appeal 20
american Jcwry to forget it's diner
ences and unite In anding a nonpoii-
teal solution to- tho Jewish question,
was made tonight by Jacob H. Schifr'
IN q statement urging immediate steps
TO prepare Palestine for the masses
OF the race DESTROYS Of returning
the Zionist organization OF America
Mr.. Schiit declared the political aspect
OF the question do not concern him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
POISONED OLIVES KILL FOUR
Send to University OF Illinois for Anti
toxin TO &c Delivered by
Afrplune.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.--N:. and Mrs.
Paul Delbeno and their two sons
Dominick and Anthony. died today az
a result of eating spoiled olives ana
their dausht"r Lena. is in the hospital
tonight suffering from tho 50 me poi.
son.
y eleGraphic request was sent to
the University OF Illinois to.!gnt fo-
toxin the institution is said to have.
that DIR. John Ries Gilman, Bronx medi-
cal examiner. believed would save tho
lives OF the two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
CAR SHORTAGE H. C. L. CAUSE
Commission Men Declare Inability to
Get Refrigerator Transport Sent
Up Food Prices.
[By ASSOCIATED Press. /

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan. lS.-The
high cost OF living was attributed in
q large measure to the shortage of re-
iriHerator cars In which TO ship per-
isnae Bile fruit and produce. By the an
Hual convention OF the National League
@: Commission Men at its closing SEES
sion here today.
Legislation 10 add at least 10000 70.
triGerator cars 20 the equipment when
the railroads arc returned 10 private
control vas urged.
Next years convention will be held
at ST. Louis.
Z. w. Hearty, Boston, was electe
president, and M. S. Richmond, ST
Louis, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Woman HUT In Collision.

w. T. Dotson, 2l4 Gladstonc Avcrua.
ond Police Station yesterday that G.
+. George, chauffeur for Kinran (.
Company, ran into his automobile on
OF the MAYO Bridge at o:i5 O'clock
Mrs. Julia T. Glidweli. IS. an occupa Mt
OF the car, had her arm broken and
was taken TO the ST. Elizabeth Hos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Ere Depnrtn.n. ONT.

.NEWPORI. KY. Jan. 16.-Followin.-
reconsider resolution to dismiss ST =
OF Us members. tho entire personnel
OF the Newport Fire Department
elEhteen men-quit work promptly at
selected 10 I'LL the places OF those VIM
had been dismissed. assumed thci?.
duties, leaving the department twelve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
COOK CASE GOES TO JURY
f'ennessee Man Has Stood Five Preyjou,
Trials for Murder OF
His Wife.
tBy Lssociated Prcss.O

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. l6.-The
case OF William r. Cooa. charged with
tne murder OF his wife's niece, Lucy
STANFORD. August IS, 1919, went 10 the
Jury Friday nigh: in Circuit Cour, az
Aurfreesboro
Cook has stood five previous trials
iori the murder of his wife. Maggie
+. Cook, who was killed at tho same
time AS her niece.
He was finally convicted OF second
degree murder. and was serving q sen.
tence in the state prison here. when
he was taken 10 Murfrces boro Monday
for trial on the second charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Flame. Wreck School.

AR1.OTT;SVIL1,E, VA, Jan. 1s.-
Inc graded and high school at Red
pii!: this county. was totally DESTROYED
by lire about . o'clock yesterday after
noon together with its contents, con
equipment. Tho building. a sIX.roo,,
frame structure, was erected ten wear.
ago 1t cost Of $4,000. The total en-
rollment WAS lis. There was only &:
"eV insurance on the building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Thrce Socialist. sen,en.,d.

UTICA. y. y. Jan. l6.-Char!es w
Steene. Frank l.. Preston and William
Hotze: Syracuse, Socialists convicted o,
violating the espionage act on four
counts, were sentenced by Judge Car
Vim In United States court here todav
u serve one year and six month
eacn ~ the Atlanta pen!tent!ary on
each count, the sentences 10 run CON
curCcntlv,