davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
VERDICT ON CAHLAUX
TO Be ANNOUNCED SOON

PARIS, April 2.-The curtailment
OF evidence in the treason trial of
former Premier Joseph Caillaux prob
ably will enable a verdict to be
reached the middle Of netx month. in
stead Of July. as originally predicted,
it was stated today by Deputy Moutet,
one of the lawyers for the defense.
NJ. Caillaux himself believes there
is a chance of acquittal, but most of
his friends expect that he will be
found guilty and will be given q mild
sentence OF punishment. M. Call
laux's lawyers believe the verdict will
carry reservations that will enable
the defendant to rehabilitate himself
politically. -, ..-... -.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
COLLEGE PARK GRANGE
WILL CONFER DEGREES

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. April g.
The student grange OF the Maryland
state College of Agriculture an
nounces that at its meeting on April
~. the first and second degrees will
be conferred. The committee on
initiation consists OF Geary Eppley, ].
II. Barton, and Miss r.. @. Hook.
At the last meeting of the grange
reports OF n recent visit TO Beltsville
Grange were made by Misses Audrey
Killiam and Huldah Bnsor, and Ed
ward Hotter. Members OF the stu
dent grange are to attend a special
meeting of Beltsvlllo Grange at the
State College on~April %. -
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
AGED WOMAN PLUNGES
INTO CISTERN AT HOME

RISING SUN. Nd, April Mrs.
Henry Hindman was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon by falling into a
cistern at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Rawlings, in this town.
workmen engaged in installing a
bathroom in the Rawlings home
we're connecting UP pipes In the els
tern, which IL under the kitchen.
The trapdoor in tho floor was open
and Mrs. Hindmsn. who is past eighty
years OF age. and has defective
eyesight. walked into the opening
and fell a distance of nine feet. Her
condition is critical
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
ONLYWOMANENVOY
IN WORLD ARRIVES
in LONDON

. LONDON, April The
only woman ambassador in the
world has just arrived in Lon
don. She is Lady Surma OMAR
Shimuh, accredited plenipoten-
tiary Of an Assyrian tribe, who
has come here on behalf Of S0,-
900 Assyrians domiciled In the
Kurdistan hills, who ask for
British protection from the Turks
and the Kurds.
A gray-haired woman Of fifty,
and speaking excellent English,
Lady Shurma has already pre-
sented her case to Lord Curzon
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
DISTRICT TO REPAVE
BENNING ROAD, n. E

Resurfacing OF Benning road north
east from Sixteenth street to Okla
homa avenue was ordered today by
the District Commissioners at cost
OF $4,000. Sheet asphalt will be used.
At present the roadway is paved
partly with granite blocks and partly
asphalt. According to Roland Bren-
nan, chief clerk OF the engineer de-
partment, the entire roadway will
be resurfaced. Work will begin in
several weeks. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

washingtonians may get the thrill Of
casting a vote for leaders OF the ma
tion. But 1t is only q thrill" as the
disinfranchised people OF the District
cannot vote legally
General Wood. William Jennings
Bryan and Herbert Hoover are fol-
lowing Harding closely. Voting will
continue indefinitely and votes may
be cast at any time at the avenue
headquarters. ..l-
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
PALMER DEFENDS
ACTION ON PACKERS
Tells House Committee His
Settlement With Packers
Was Best for All.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

against the packers IL you had
thought IL would increase prices to
the consumer" Congressman Purneli.
Republican, of Indiana asked.
Packers Autocratic.
I would. The American system is
In favor OF freedom In American busi-
ness. and the large packers were in
conflict with that principle. 1 do not
believe the people benefited" Palmer
answered. ''The packer system was a
system of autocracy equal to that of
the German autocracy."
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

NHME SALVADOR FERNANDEZ, wife Of the coun-
lVl selor and charge aaires Of Mexico who in the
absence of the ambassador Is the ranking hostess con-
nected with the Mexican embassy. t Pos.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

MRS. RICHARD GRO
NA KER, wife Of former
Tammany leader, and de-
scendant Of Cherokee In
dian chief, who win fight
stepsons' claim that she
'yamped' their father into
marriage. Below is the
old political chieftain.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Brokers Organize
To Aid Hospital

The Stock Exchange has taken Of
ticlal cognizance of the service per
formed by the Broad Street Hospital
after the explosion last Thursday in
Wall Street and yesterday announced
the formation of a committee of mem
bers who will assist the president of
the exchange in raising funds to in
crease the scope of the hospitals use
fulQess. A notice sent to members
follows:
: "ln recognition of the invaluable
work accomplished by the Broad Street
Hospital on the occasion of the recent
catastrophe, the president of the New
York Stock Exchange has appointed
the following members of the exchange
as committee to assist in soliciting
funds for the benefit of the hospital:
"William II. Remick, chairman; Will
lam j. Berg, vice-chairman; Clarence
+. Chapman, William w. Cohen, Will
liam A. Greer. Charles f. Knoblauch.
Edward Roesler, George NJ. Sidenberg
and Chalmers Wood jr.
"Checks should be made out to order
of II. H. Petery, treasurer, and sent in
enclosed envelope to New York Stock
Exchange, 18 Broad Street. A prompt
reply will be appreciated"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Wheat Market Is
Erratic; S nm all
Net L rice Change
Some Liquidation Is In
duced by Liberal Re-
ceipts i'm Canada; Look
for Good Export Demand

The wheat market was active and
feverish yesterday, with sentiment
divided. Early in the day prices ex-
perienced los Of to 2Ac under
active liquidation, prompted by the
weakness lii coarse grains and owing
to continued liberal receipts in Canada
which led to expectations of increased
pressure from that source. Cash pre-
iaiums, however, were quite we'll main
tanned and there was less wheat offered
from Canadian markets than antici-
pated. This caused q late covering
movement and prices regained the early
loss and at the close were only Nc net
lower.
There were evidences of further ex-
port inquiry and sales were reported
Of about 100000 bushels at the Gulf.
Some of this was believed to be on
cid orders carried over from last week
and exporters as q rule said that bids
from abroad were somewhat under a
working basis. The visible supply
showed an increase for the week of
by clearanccs for the day of 1860
bushels.
Crop accounts from abroad were Of
rather conflicting nature and leading
authorities differ quite materially in
their estimates of foreign require
mcnts. 1t is generally conceded that
North America must furnish the bulk
Of the foreign needs until the new
c:ors in the Southern Hemisphere are
available, but it is recognized that
Europe has already purchased an un-
usually large amount of wheat in the
United States and is evidently turning
its attention to the Canadian product
In the local cash market No. red
and No. 9 hard were quoted at S2.68
C. j. f. New York track.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Toronto
Texas & Pacific r.. R.
Reports Larger Earnings

For the year ended December 81, 1919
the t Texas & Pacific Railway Company
reports net corporate income, after
charges and taxes, of $780, $50. cuuiv-
a;lent, ;a, after allowing for the per cent
IL interest on the, outstanding second
mortgage income bonds, to 81 SO a share
o., on the s38,763,S10 capital stock. In 1918
the surplus for the stock was euuiva-
lent to $1.15 a share.
The annual report issued Yesterday
indicated that the 1919 figures includcd
lap-over items for the period prior to
January 1, 1913, amounting to net
debit balance of s227,672 last wear and
SoS8'4b3 il. 1918. Eliminating these
items the showing for the stock in 1919
would be $2.27 a share, against $3.50 a
share in 1918.
Against Federal compensation of s4,-
io' ,4o2 the actual net operating income
last year was $3,S4o.244. or a loss for
the government Of $258,1s8. Without
me benefit of the guaranteed rental
the result of last years operations
would have been equal to Sl.61 a sharr
against $3.14 share in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Good Demand for
Stocks ON Curb:
Prices Hold Firm
General Asphalt Jumps at
the Opening, but Yields
Later i'm Session: Heavy
Bond Trading

The curb market enjoyed firm to
strong market yesterday, with a de-
mana for stocks which seemed to be
something moro substantial than the
mere repurchases Of a nervous end
harassed short interest. A number Of
the leading industrial issues showed
substantial net gains, although the
" rise invited proiit-taking, as was
to be expected.
Oil shares were prominent in the
days dealings, with many of the bet
ter known stocks in this department
closing higher. General Asphalt was
II conspicuous feature. 1t opened with
a rush at Ca compared with closing
quotation of 59A en- Saturday. Subse-
quent dealings carried it to 64a4. Then
ii reacted swiftly and closed at 81 y,
where it was still nearly 2 points
above the closing price Of last week.
Carib Syndicate went further in its
recovery, while White Oil was active,
getting up to 244. There were no
dealings recorded on the curb in
Standard Oil of Indiana, which had
sharp advance last week.
Heavy trading developed in bonds in
the outside market. The Sinclair 7As
showed a turnover of 100000 par value
at range of 911z to 90. Armour rs
when issued closed at 80. Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum Is when issued were
steady at 94%s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Local Sugar ReGners
Buy IS, 1000 Bags in Cuba
Current prices. ag,

Current prices. ago.
coffse 6t Rio o. no. 7...... sis a = 15,,
Coffee, Santos. No. 7.....c2's @ 237s 25'a
At the close of last week, it now de-
vciops. local rcfiners bought $4,000
bcc@ of Cnbas, immediate shipment, at
9.15c c. &; f., balance cargo lot of
1900 bags Cubas, afoat, at the same
price, and 200 tons full-duty sugars eX
store at 1O.T5c duty paid. Yesterday
a local refner bought 5000 bags
Cubas, prompt shipment, at 81: c c. &; f.,
and 200 tons Of afloat Perus at 91ac
c. l. f. There was also sale of mis-
c"llAncous low grade sugars, Peru,
Brazil, muscovado and molasses, in
port, at 65Oc c. i. f. basis SO test and
vt AIS C. f. basis 80 test. At the
close there we're no further offerings
pressing at these prices, although
sumc Perus could be bought at 10c
c. i. f. Conditions in refined sugar
were unchanged.
Sugar Fnturcs--Futurcs o, cncd at de-
cline OF 10 points and later sold off
pressure from tho trade and Wall Street.
due to belief in some quarters that the
frcer offerings indicated more desire to sell
Cuhas and full duty sugars. Final prices
were net unchanged TO a decline of %
points.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21


grades, 200 ?5c: twins. fresh speciass' sfs
ss l.c; average run. white or coi"feu. coi"'Ta.rsls.
27iac; lower grades. 20q:5c, WiSeolniis
fresh twins. 2TG27hc, single ps,sss ersss.
fresh. 27l4 a?s,sc; Double DaisIes;, Daisies, sss
"a IA Q2s 1sc: Young Americas. fresh' ',-me
G2eLc: fresh specials. 1914 G17hc: PIE: pr.ss.:
to choicc. i5qlGc: fair TO good. l-g4'"
lower grades. bdloc.
EgEs-Receipts were $3.50 cases. f, .rtra
gathered. extras dozen. SS9S+c:
flrs!s. eo@62c; frsts. b6@sse; ss secoae"t "tsit
Sbc: drtics. No. I. 471 acc; chechN soss
TO choice. dry, 4l@46c; refrigerator. sse
ctai marks. fancy. s4@6%'se: nIs,S nnIssn,SsyIsss
MIA ana nearby Western. hennery wsi,.s wts.s
sxtras. sa@ske: extra nrsts. SOC sge' e,s eSsrs
~ 7Sc: gathered whites. hrsss 20 60 ps.
arsts 751s2c: under grades. eTg tSe. ..xtfs
cidc Coast white, extras. S3@ssc; 80 sSss.
frsts. so4S?c: firsts, 76G Tsc: under sssssrss
6oG7 other Western and Sosussssris
gathered whites. S017sc: state. psssrf5 psssasrf5.
vania and nearby Western, henneTy 49,
extra sS q 7Sc; gathered brown ans sss5 ss y
eoiors, graded. extras. sa@eses arcs y
tra sarats. k8@Gse. 3}3
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was dull, with Class A quoted at
4444oc; Glass B, 40@42c; and straits
shipments, 44a Acc. Copper dull; spot
and September, iS.56c; October,
1e.62hc, all asked. Lead quiet; New
York spot Sc; and East st. Louis spot
s20c. Zinc quiet; New York spot, Sc,
and East st. Louis spot 1890.
Lon ion metal prices follow: Lead
spot f35 los and futures a35 los.
Zinc spot f4O and futures s41 5s. Tin
standard spot 9276 and futures s279
los, with sales Of 100 tons spot and 400
tons futures. Copper standard spot
and futures sos, with sales of $50 tons
futures. and electrolytic spot s112 d
futures e118.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

Coffee Futures-Thn fact that Rio was
hrmer and reported 325 rcis higher seemed
t" sttmuiat" little buying for long ac-
count durin, the early morning session
and call prices were 10 10 Is points abnvo
III" clos" on Saturday. Much OF the early
demand vas attributed to local trade and
l:urnr"an interests and later in the morn
ing III" bug" had carried December to
$50. March I" s.65 and July to s.o1. or
l6 to 80 Joints net higher. Shipments
cf rn0i"" from Santos were heavy bo;h
10 tn" tnit"d states and to- Europe. and
m" d'r|in" IN freight rates for October
shi piNcnt led to 4 belief that most If not
all, of tn" coffee purchased months ago
for shipment July-S"ptember had gone
forward and that local importers probably
would soon re-entor tho primary markets
as buyers. During the midaftcrnoon prices
sagg"d of a few pointa. then snapped back
10 tho high Of tho day. then of to 10
points at III" close on realizing. but with
IN" general ton" steady. Final prices
W'r" at net adNanreT OF Is to - points.
trrm offers from Brazil moro
p'"ntl'ul .u.l th" local spot demand
tHir. with ri" 's quoted at Sr to lac.
Thu range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Early Break In Corn
Is FOLLOWED bv R0ZEv

Corn.-The corn market experienced
an early break of 2A to &c per bushel
under heavy selling, especially of Sep
tember contracts. Chicago expected
625 cars for the day and there was
Weather conditions over Sunday were
very favorable with comparatively
high temperatures and reports from
over q large part of the belt indicated
that the new crop is coming along
rapidly.
The trade was inclined to take a
firmer view of the technical position,
however, and at the lower levels there
was very heavy covering, which re-
suited in sharp rally from the low
increase for the week of 495 900 bush
els, bringing the total to 3,2S7,OO0,
compared with 1,750,000 a year ago. In
the local cash market No. 2 yellow
wac quoted at S1.45h c. i. f. New York,
ten days shipment
~o,. u, Yesterdays Previous Year
60 % Ssiow '.Sss ~ slts'. e12sS ;sii. az
DcG%n1ber: r:,.. 1;os 1.os 1926
Tho oats market declined under heavy
rcgain"d part Of the loss on covering. The
week and tho total was II .334 900, com
pared with 20 935 900 a year ago. In the
Iocal cash market prices were easier: Nos
! and white quoted at 74c: No 3 white
&C. NO. white. 72c; fancy clipped white
- to 7?c: ordinary clipped white, 75c: ali
elevator ~
xo Yesterdays Previous Year
Sa,ta,nSn NO; 3 white.... so.73 so.?4 so7s@o7sis
December .... .C17s e29s .Sslt
Rye-Markct steady
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. Western s32l14 s2'1s S. SIS
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous
Spg pat. sl2. 1903. 50 12.75da1350 IL 90
n,mr"l'. :, III 3?oM Go 100 5000 40 a.75@41o
Kye H.. 10000 1850 1O.0OW1o50 7.25Gl75O
hrah.... 1000 5000
Cottonseed Oil
The market very fevcrish with IN |
active trade and irregular price changes !
EARLY in the session there was sharp de- |
clin" under heavy liquidation owing partly
to tn" decline in other commodities shorts
IN the near POSITIONS however, were active
buyers on tho break and at the close Sep
t"mbcr and october were 20 to 80 points
net higher. while the more distant posi-
tions were I TO II points lower The recent
advance in the price Of lard well as a
flrln"r tone to seed and crude oil in the
South caused more bullish feeling al
though on tho whole the situation was un-
settled and bewildcring. Total sales for
the day were $500 barrels
The range of prices folows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Saturds q
Open. High. Low.
Butter. Cheese ard Eggs

Butter-Receipts werc 1908 packages
Creamery, higher than extras. ib.. 6ola G
sic: % score. soc: frsts 80 to 81 score
56 q SOC; frsts. as TO 50 score. 81 u a. b3iac ;
seconds. ~ 20 81 score, %s@6ohc; lower
grades. As q 47c; anish casks. 62'a q SIS y :;
unSnltcd. higher shan extras, 63is a Sac .
extras. 6.ls q sac; frsts. tsla ss6lc: sec
onds. 4a@aac; state dairy tubs finest. rs
ep b9c; good TO prime, 62Mb7c; common to
Eair. Hh9b1c; ladies, current make, firsts
t$44Sc: secondH. Az ep42c: lower grades
ao@4lc: packing stock, current make No
q A0c
Cheeae--Receipte 1870 boxes state.
whole milk. fresh Aats. coiored. lb,, 2s@
se etsei whites SEQ 3sAc: average run. COL
ofe9s 2g u @3s hc; whtses, 21@2se: lower
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
New York Stn:e Bonds

federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
federal Farm Loan 5s,
938. op. 1923.. "a s5 b4a
Federal Farm Loan AIS
rodons, l9ao op; 1924 -: -. ssh s7ls $50
1888 op. 1923 s6n "A KIT
'eueral Farm Loan AIS,
Joint stock Land Rank 6a WV
1889. op. 1924 a. ssn sas
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Live beef. falrto ie"' ago
prime. 100 lbs Slo bon1s an 81, o-1o,.
ID Drcssed beef u - =
sides, lb. .... l9G1 "a ,-m a.
Live veal, COM '-'
mon to prime
100 lbs 15 m m 60 o,a,-
D r e q Il veal 1''"'~ -'''o
city, 10. .... c46o ., ,oo -.
Live ewes. 100 '"o
rassc, ,na ',,,;:,, ;,,,,,n $3.50 $50 4oop 80
city, h. .... nsm &c oo>, -
Iiv" lambs. fair 80
I" prime. 100
Dressed ! IN b '" VIZ
city, H. .... o44n ~ ,co g..
Hogs 100 lbs. lsoOf1Io "a "a ~ :"
Dressed hogs " 80 GU
bacon, lb. .... osi, o5M "a N ,.,
Ness porn' nb!H. 3 o0432.0o 10000 so 90
Laiu. Middle -'''
West, 400 lbs. 2l.2Q02l.4o ~2A76maA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Miscellaneous Markets
Short-Term Securities

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
1888 op. 1923. SO Soia 6.37
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
SECURITIES OFFERED AND WANTED

WE WILL BUY
SO Kirby Lumber Pfd.
so Merck Pfd.
SO Packard Pfd.
so Goodyear Tire & r. Com.
100 Eastern Steel 1st Pfd.
100 Mullins Body Pfd.
WE WILL SELL
100 Goodyear T. & r. ?fd.
100 Bush Terminal Pfd.
so Steel &. Tube Pfd.
100 Brunswick Bake Coll. Com.
100 Nat. City Bank Rights
100 r. J. Reynolds ''B"
GWynne Bros.
Members Neto York Stock Exchange
Tei. Broad 5z70 Is Broad St., N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

TIE BOARD or pfRErrDNa Of rJty;
Wct"gIaph JtodUcts ro.1prsiinr hnvo
t:iS Hay declared quarterly diYldnnd Of
80 on IN" Outstanding preferred htrch II
this aeeRi pany. p%yAbo Oetober 10, 1920
Y re Sio. hhoidets - record Sep amber
," '1as, F,is,,sxs.& Mos& books ~iII fetnAin open.
ssgEa9og ~ ~. uEIASOig
kss1e1S SO bs@S. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Chayer No
The Mechanics and Metals National n.
az Now York. in tho State Of New yorh
RESOIBCES

Ht NOW 405Ks In Tho 6S9S9 On No% Sorks q
RESOURCES.
q Loans and dis
eounts including
rediscounss (excepe
those shown in b
and c)........... sIse. .yss. 1855
Acceptances Of other
banks discounted. l.e7e.s7s52
Customers liahil-
tty account of &C.
ceptances OF this
bank purchased or
discounted BY it,. Al4500o
sTcsal loans. sls2. .e5l .eo7. .s5
Deduct:
Notes and bills re-
discounted with
Federal Reserve
Bank (other than
bank acceptances
sold) tsee item 55a) $50, ,0oo, 900 90
Accoptances Of other
banks payable at
future date. guar
anteed by this bank
by Endorsement or
otherwise tsee Item
55c) ............. 1.S4Is15oo
Foreign bills OF ex-
change drafts
sold with indorse-
nent Of this bank
not shown under
Item above (seo
Item 5Sd) ........ 81 o93T8
N----- 3l.s0S. .ees.7s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Dunn Petroleum Corporation

&"p'"nb"r 20 1920
Az the meeting Of She poard of Directors
hsf on t"pternhrr II. 1870, o st"rk hivl
dend 81 1905 vas declared upon IN" raui-
tsi stock III this trrpora,ion 10 rtoc khniI
Hrs of r"cotd ~ ihe close OF bGs!urss or
!. Isgo The boot, II Tho Corporation wnl
'iose a"pt"n'b"r 18Th. 1890.
ALEAA>DEn v.tT'r, Asst socy.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

$l50. 0.742. .eSs, II
@ overdra'ts secured. $ls.ss4.lo;
unsecured. $24.l4s.46 ......... SS.e42 Sc
3. Customer liability account Of
drafts paid under Letters Of Credit
and for which this bank has not
been reimbursed ............... 247. .ooc. 90
T. Customers liability account
''Acceptances'' executed by this
bank and by other banks for
account Of this bank. and
outstanding Observation-Disclosures. T.e25. .34o.7 "a
S. U. S. Government securities
owned:
q Deposited to secure
circulation ~. s.
bonds par value).. 1.900. 10000
c Pledged to secure
postal savings de-
posts (par valued. 6l0.0S000
d Plet'Yed collat-
eral for State
other deposits
bills payable. ..... 1890 500 90
g Loaned .......... 207 600. 90
( Owned and un-
pledged ...... e3o,744ls
h War Savings Ger
tifcates and Thrift
Stamps actually
owned .......... le.ss3so
Deposited with State
authorities IN
cordance with pro-
visions OF Sec.
ll-K. Federal Re-
serve Act ........ 500. 600 90
Deposited wit h
Trust Department
In accordance with
provisions Of Sec.
1l-K. Federal Re-
serve Act .... 80. 10000
Total U. s. Government
tiles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4S&oe,o<i SO
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

$4,000 El q Peo irr Is. 50 50 SIX Bls
:oeo I.eh Nav 4hs 81 al al BI
1000 Phila Ml LIST 6s s0& 9eN 90N S0a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21


IL Of nniue by law (Se
OF N Ymk,C Of New
smn to hfo this mda OF
Certificate
H. led in Nw Yor County No
Directors Conmkd
Mrch3O
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Trust and Surety Companies
Insurance Companies

1See Now York Title and Mortgage.
&1ncludes American Trust Company
)cka <'''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

i2e2 2,S5l,o@.oa
e.ose.ose@
l.S.i.s'5.ce
6',ess.'s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

Yesterdays Previous
close; close. Year ago.
,t'e' pa l. - :. . y 1 s % IL 70 dG so 100
- IL .'t" 3,Ho u 800 5000 40 3.75 @410
~ t H.. H. wy ~ % 10000 10 SO 7.25Gb7.5U
bFtn.... 5000 so
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18
To Be Held in Wrangell November 22-27 Many Matters of Vital Importance
 To Natives to Be Considered

Program
 Sessions at 10 A.M. 3PM 8P.M. every day
 Monday November g l. Invocation. fi"'i ' 2 Election of Officers g. Swearing in of Officers. A. Informal talks from Officers. g. Announcements
 SECOND SESSION l. Invocation. g. Reading of minutes of previous Annual Convention. B. Appointment of committees A. Announcements
 THIRD SESSION l. "The Indian and His Schools-Supt c. w. Hawkesworth Paper by General R. H. Pratt U S. A. The Place and Des tiny of the Indian in the Nations Life "-L F. Paul. g. Open forum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-18
Tuesday, November B

Tuesday, November 23 Il. Invocation. ''"oi 'N'' 2 Reports of Officers and Committees. 8. Reports of Delegates Expansion Alaska Native Brothehood Ways and Means 5. Open forum.
  H. Invocation. D. What is Wrong With Our Fishing ndustry?Mr Frank Price Sitka Camp. 3. Open forum.
  1. Invocation g. 'The Legal Status of the Indian" B. The Solution to Indian Problem "-L F. Paul. Wrange A. Open forum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
MANY CRIMINAL CASES ON
FEDERAL DOCKET FOR TERM
araars@
Judge John @ Pollock Il Sitting
In Place Of Judge Cotteral:
Grand Jury 1his
Term

oklshema cay. Feh 10 NfnsS
criminal eases appear on the d
far ths fehrasr, term II the fse 3
court. which began here sesteF s
of these twenty three afv nate.
cases. fort, are liquor eases and
are white slave eases The remas
der include ESPIONAGE. sehemes 20
fraud. receiving Koy rnnent pFapert
larcency ~ government property. en-
hesslem.nt of money order funds
tofsing signatures on money orders
prostitution and conspiracy esaes.
The liquor eases include many au
fersnt violations some 81 which az
Transporting. disillllns. possession I"
llquor and various violations ef th'
Reed amendment
Seventeen civil caaeu vii BE- hearl
during the flr~s three days ~ the aes
nlon
Federal judge john = y ruii"ek 81
the Kansas District viii 81 un chs
bench during the term