davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Strand


 May Allison in Fair and Warmer comes to the Strand for three days .oegement, starting today, bringme
 perturbation of one Of the fun st farces ever written as her hicle. The story concerns a wife tn q too perfect husband and a hus- md with q too perfect wife, of a and plot concocted by the respective sband and wife of the implicated uples, and what became of the pfot hen cocktails and creme de -meuthe came the piece de resistance.
 Avery Hopwood. perhaps the great st writer of farce comedy in America rote Fair and Warmer" The situ- tions are so rapid in sequence, the m so rampant throughout the entire creening, and the climaxes so cleverly iuilt that the audience is kept in roars If laughter for the full length of the eature.
 To make the entire program one ot omedy. the Strand is likewise screen ng Should Walters Trifle?' a scream nsly funny Century comedy, with the addition of the Fox news and the Bur ton Holmes travelogue.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Blue Bird

What is your idea of hard times, as
 it should be reflected in dress? On
 this question is based the "tacky party" to be staged at the Blue Bird
 Friday night. The management an-
 nounces that prizes in this event will
 be awarded every man and woman at terding the party in costume. It will not be a selection of the best costumed couple or individual, everyone will be winner and everyone will receive a prize, provided he or she is in costume. Hard times" dances are always en- | joyable affairs, and this one promises to be an especially enjoyable one, for | the reason that there will be no com petition; to dress in a "tacky'' suit is l to win prize.
 Spot dances are nightly feature with the Blue Bird, while Loana Ora ham still proves a tremendous attrac- | tion in her dance interpretations. of l fering different dance every even | ing No attraction ever introduced in
 ar Arizona ballroom has met with the
 enthusiasm that nightly greets this ac-
 complished girls appearance.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
R amona

complete change in the program at the Ramona is the announcement of A N. Mcdonald, who is presenting "Mack's Merry Mermaids" to enthu- siastic audiences with each perform ance.
 The Delightful Dancing Dollies" vii have several feature chorus numbers while of course Dolly Fowler, Anita Meredith and Pat Patterson will be big factors in the new show. New cos tunes for everyone. a new line of com edy, new scenic equipment, new light ing effects. and the picture program is also all new.
 The Ramona is offering the com bined entertainment of musical show and motion pictures without change ir prices
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
The Hin

Ann Cornwall in "The Path She Chose" is the attraction at the Hip for the final showings today. It tells the life story of a girl of the slums who aspired to rise above her surroundings. and of her struggle for recognition in the world of affairs.
 Ann Cornwall is particularly con- vincing in the portrayal of tho girl around whom the stormy action cen ters, never submitting to the unreason- able for the sake of the melodramafic but at all times rendering an appealing interpretation that stamps her one of the screens most accomplished stars The action for the most part occurs in the tenement section of a big cir and the scenic equipment is excep- tionally well chosen. The environment and atmosphere of the locale is main tained at all times, and the supportine cast is thorough and accomplished. A Christie comedy is the added fea 1 ture. Wallace Reid in ''Foo Many Mil lions" is the attraction for Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
ACCOUNTING FOR sLoWNEss

Mother (severely)-Mabel, do you see the hour-past midnight?
 Daughter-I know it's late, mother, but you see Jacks motor car turned turtle.
 Mother-Well, and did you ride home on the back of the turtle?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
NOW LAY PLANS FUR
 NEXT SUBURBAN DAY;
 FIRST PROVED VALUE

A great many inquiries have been maoe since Suburban Day in Novem- per relative Co when the next Subur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

East hieago. capital stoe!, ana sur
Us. S.-e.egp a.J.4n,uai .-.l~uli, 49,
,ositcd ne a. ,.. :--.a4..
First Trust 4 SAVINGS Bank Of lat
lineage. capital aad surplus. Sto.aoy-
Maximum amount deposited mol to ex-
coed S65,oo0
American state Bank ~ East Chicago,
capital stock and surplus, s70,coo Maxi
mum amount deposited not to exceed
s5o.00o.
Indiana Harbor National Bank, cap
ital stock and surplus. $4,000. Maxi
mum amount deposited not to exceed
SI50.o00.
Cstizon's Trust & Savings Bank OF
Indiana Harbor, capital stock and sur
Plus, $4,000. Maximum amount dc
posted not to exceed $4,000.
International Trust & Savings Bank
Of Gary capital stock and surplus.
$4,000. Maximum amount deposited
not TO exceed 100000
American State Bank Of Gary. CAPT
tai stock and surplus. $4,000. Maxi-
mum amount deposited not to exceed
$4,000.
National Bank of America Gary. cap
ital stock and surplus. $4,000 Maxi
mum amount deposited not to exceed
$4,000.
Gary State Rank. capital stock and
surplus. $4,000 Maximum amount
deposited not to exceed $4,000
First National Bank Of Gary capital
stock and surplus. $3.50 900 Maximum
amount deposited not to exceed $3.50
600
South Side Trust & Savings Bank oc
Carr, capital stock and surplus S65.ooo.
Maximum amount deposited not to ex-
coed $4,000
Gary Trust & Savings Bank. Gary.
capital stock and surplus. $4,000. Max
inum amount deposited not to ex-
coed $50, 900
First state Bank. Tolle>ton. capital
stock ard surplus. s26.sSS. Maximum
amount deposited not to exceed $4,000
Whiting First National Bank. capital
stock and surplus 500 .oOc. Maximum
amount deposited not to exceed $4,000.
Bank of Whiting. capital stock and
surplus. $4,000. Maximum amount
deposited rot to exceed 100000.
First Trust & Savings Bank of Whit
ing. capital stock and surplus. $50. 600
Maximum amount deposited not TO ex-
coed s5O.000.
Central state Rank Of whiting. cant
tai stock and surplus. $4,000 Maximum
.nount Teros'ted not 10 exceed $50 a0o
Hobart First state Rank. capital stock
and surplus. ss35o0 Maximum amount
derosited not 20 exceed 100000.
Hobart Bank. capital stock and sur
plus. s12.5oo. Maximum amount de
posted rot to exceed $4,000
American Trust 4 Savings Rank Of
Hobart. canital stock and surplus. Sac
ooo. Max'r7nm amount deposited not to
cveeed $4,000
H rhland Farmers q Merchants Fsnb.
capital stock and surn1u-. et2.ooo Max
ir,~-- amount deposited not to exceed
$4,000.
Amount de1osited this date:
Standard Trust. Hammond. $4,000
Peoples state Bank. Hammond. $40
coo.
Mid-CYty. Gary. $4,000
American --uSt & Savings Bank, Of
Whiting. $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

Auditorium. II is the one aaair ~ he
season that full attendance IS re
,1e.tc--
4 caupie n East Chicago whose sur
uamc is Christmas and who resides at
soS. 1f2ud st. was presented on Christ
mas Day with a junior Christmas.
little daughter. whom the> have named
Mary Merry Christmas. The prond
father is an em7loye OF The Interstate
min ard a returned war hero.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Toner Of North
Olcott ave. have a son born The day
following Christmas. It IS the FIRST
hoy in the family snd there are two
girls
Mrs Belle SmallInan Brown. Who re-
Gently arrived here with her husband
Edward Brown from California, whose
they established a home when they were
married. Is the mother OF Ittie son
born. Tuesday the 2Sth. The couple
are presently at the T. Il. sandman
home in 18th St. parents Of Mrs.
Brown The babe and mother are do
ing very nicely according to the proud
dad who gave out the information this
morning
According to report there is . de-
cided Improvement in the conditions of
Dr. and Mrs q. W Swcigart of North
Maeoun ave. both Of whom have been
very III for several weeks past
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
TUin City
Ne.Ds Notes

Miss Audrey Cernes OF Northcote ave.
has issued invitations for a party for
Friday evening.
The East Chicago Order Of Eastern
Star Will hold an important meeting
this evening in which all members are
asked to be present
Miss Margaret Brissey who was home
from Detroit. Mich. on a vacation to
visit her parents. the J. ". Brlsseys in
Drummond s.. end much entertained
by her friends in the brief time she
was here, has returned back to her
duties at the bank IN that city
Mrs. Russell Hi OF South Afagoun
ave. was ca led to Duluth. Nina. owing
to the death of her sTep-nother. oc-
curing last Sunday. Mrs. Hill will DO
absent from this city for several days.
Or. and Mrs. \. G. schlieker are now
comfortably settled in their new home in
Beacon st. Their guests for the hoii-
days are Miss Florence schlieker. who
i. home from Madison University and
John Burner home from the Howe
Military Academy.
Harold Dickson. son Of Mr.. ard Mrs
J c. Dickson Of Grapevine st. is spend
ing his holiday vacation from the Uni
vorsity Of Illinois. as patient At the
Mercy Hospital in Gary where he un-
derwent surgery from an injury sus-
tanned a few days ago. Hc will be re-
moved TO his home in few days and
will not be able 20 return 10 school
at the commencement OF the session.
Miss Mary spaltcnstein. 7ho accom-
panied her aunt. Miss Anna F7ack. hack
from San Antonio. Texas. on her recent
visit there. was the guest OF the Flack
family In South Todd ave. over the
holiday season and expects to stay over
until the winter months have well wan
ed and viii then start back 20 her
home. The young lady is twelve years
OF sge
Mrs. Charles 2. Smith Of the Peter
son Apartments has returned from
pleasant trip Of several weeks to Dav-
EXPORT. iowa
Mrs. Ecb-rt Wartona of pr st. has
issued invitations for View Year
party on the eve Of the new year
Mrs. Peer Sterling OF MusksRon.
Michigan. has been here on VISIT to
the homes Of relatives and friends
Dr.. Clarence sterez. senior ar the
N-orthwestcrn Dental College. - spend
irE the holiday season With his fathe-.
q. Stcffes ~ walsh eve. his brother.
Or. Eureue ssoffeS OF North Barring ave
and sister. 1Trs. Louis 7Iuhs o. North
Naeoun Avenue
Members OF the Indiana H.rbo- We
u-sr's club are reminded II extend the'-
invitations to two guests permitted 70
tI--r 4+a s-,uai ef,rb rsra-4fo- f,aId
Wednesday. january 5th. 81 the Riley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
TREASURER,
:. MAKES BOOK
hLL0TMfNTS
4 KaRk suw Fk& 4


-, - + 49, Ice "1
- INC s'.'o'i '7"' on money
''- No'''"S oahNa % LAKE eoIu
H'i' p7 Iernl''ed 20 hold on oePosl'
01A'S, la'ue fe1en''S - .he
49, i''.a,H Oh / nance iAoH oi '''e
""' % vac county money ana '"eS
p's PEI cent interest On 'le ue
lis$ receive
So -N@eteH". i'2P,' NFo"h Foln'' cap
- S'Oe@ anu surplus %4p''VuV' maxi
- e o'aoah' deposited not 10 exceed
'''''''' ''''i i'i''h' ro|n "'''' eapi-
''eN anu Su't'i49' 9''V'''O' Na VI
81 '''''N-'' ~ef99''N" mo- ~
Vto-
sac ''''l,''' I1>'r I'm - -
- M 80 ,- ..''7. '99,',V -
@''''-i-' 'i'''s'''u NO. ~ ~
,,, H..
0'''l' 4a-.a'l. -
800 '-I'.' 7'-l t'''is S'''.''V ~
g
S,9'N '''' - si.''.D'' 10 :
s.5h. amount oel's'''u '''' 10 eNSeeu
s.-...-- ~. ".
Gnu
[,. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
Many People Invite
Appendicitis Attack

Appendicitis Is often due 10 infec-
tion from old. retained waste matter.
Even though bowels move daily, pois-
ons may accumulate in the system for
morths. The intestinal snfiseptic
Adleri-ka, acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing ALL foul. o--
caylng matter which might start IA
lection. EXCELLENT for gas on tha
stomach or chronic constipation. Ad-
ier-i-ka removes matter which you
never thought was in your system
ONE single dose VIII surprise You
Summers Pharmacy, Holman. near
State St.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
Dressmaker Gives Advice

7 underwent surgical operation
for gall stones > years ago. was jan
the hospital I weeks. For year
felt better. but then my cid symptoms
and pains returned. and have suf-
fered ever since. Four weeks age On
the advice OF a lady I tried Nayr's
Wonderful Remedy and 7 now feel
Ike new woman. I have a number
~ friends who suffer As I did and
am advising all TO try this valuablo
medicine" II is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the cet.--
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays tho Inflammation vhlca'
causes practically ali stomach. uTer
and Intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicltis. Ono dose will convince or
money refunded. Summers Pharmacy
and druggists cveryw e.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
COLDS NOW
PNEUMONIA LATER

Keep down common colds and les
sen pneumonia cases, which increase
pio.y during the winter months
warns prominent Ch!caSo physician.
Al the first suggestion OF cold. sp
ply Mayr's Pine Needle Balm 10 the
nose and check Il before II has
chance to develop. This stimulating
essence OF the northern pines is 80
soothing and healing that catarrh.
colds in the head, nose and throat
clear W quickly when Msyr's Pine
Needle Balm is used. Sold in two
sizes-5ec and soc tubes. Free trial by
writing George H. Mayr. 2ls West
Austin Ave. Chicago. Asyr's Fine
Needle Rain Is for sale BY Summers
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

WIlEAT-No. 2 hard winter. Sill.
northern spring. sl.7s.
CORN 80. ? yellow. 76Q TIC: No. 5
yellow. II l-4UT2 lac: yellow. SIS
roc. white. IS 3-4g7O s-4c; s
white. go 50 l-2c.
oATs-No white. a. a-4Q4sc .
i. hite. 41q4Sc white, As 1-4Q
if lie. 4 white, IS s-40 t6o.
CHICAGO NEALe-5o to 60 lbs. II; 20
- 50 HIS 1908; so to leo lbs 800
-. fancy. 49, overweight kidneys. 40
10 10 lbs. sQio.
BUTTER Receipts. S.7s5 tubs; Gre
amery extra, So; hrsts. 4oa51; packing
stock. 1890
EGGS Receipts. 1852 cases; current
receipts 52a6i; ordinary nrsts. co q
CO: nrsts 50; extra. 59is q s0 checks,
As n So. dirties. As q %.
CHEESE Twins. new. 20 daisies,
a2- 90. Young Americas. 24ls 925;
loneherns. e35a n "a; brick. 10 a 90.
LIVE POULTRY-Tu Turkeys. 20: chic
kons. 22a27; springs. q; ro3sters. 10;
geese ~. ducks, 20.
POTATOES ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
A GOOD COMPLEXION

= ou cannot have . good complexion
'riess your blood is in good condition.
issg rs Herb Tea pUrifies the blood
fref = hens the nerves, cleans cut the
fstem and aids health. Purely vege-
aole. Tastes good; does good Send
rs ad and p cents for 80 cent package
AZ Money back If not benefited Ad-
rrss X Gelger 1898 S. Troy ST. Chi
sera Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
M'COMBS RAPS
WILSON POLICY
Former Manager Turns
Against President

CHICAGO. June ,..--wlillam r..
McComhs. former chairman OF the
democratic national committee and
manager OF President Wilson's first
campaign. prepared today 10 10 10
tho San Francisco convention 10 war
against President Wilson.
'It Ia futile 10 create q smoke
screen in Europe by saying what this
country wants. and. on the other
hand. u II futil. 10 try 10 create a
smoke screen here by saying what In
honor We must do" Mccombs de.
ciarod In attacking Wilson's plan for
q League Of Nations plank In the
democratic platform.
at San Francisco we Again turn
10 true democracy regardless Of plate
holders and pot hunierr." Accomba
SAID. we have finished with fine
phrases. The indlgnitioa OF auiocrncy
will never again be accepted BY this
nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Palmer in Field as
Bourbon Possibility

Is between the Palmer people on the
one side and all OF the other oandt
dates on IN. other. IL In much the
same situation M existed at Chicago
when the candidates got together TO
stop Wood.
atrategieaily speaking. paimer's
position lis better than Woods be-
cause tho withdrawal of McAdoo
gave him IA reservoir OF votes 10
draw from ana II Began can he
shown" there are from a hundred
to a hundred and fIfty more dele.
gates who are Bryan men In the
sense that they will vote as he tells
them.
Then. from the standpoint OF the
opposition 10 Palmer In the very
great danger that should Palmer get
reasonably near the T2s votes In the
early balloting. the magic words.
Put Palmer over" Will com. from
Palmor's great and good friend Sec.
Rotary Tumulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at Mt tho y. II
Butierworth a Sons establishment
Burial Will be in washeili. baslds
the body OF her son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
BRYAN OPPOSES
cox CANDIDACY

Bryan has branded Cor as the
candidate of the vets and as he
conAidcrs rigid enforcement of the
prohibition amendment tho most
important question before tho ooun.
Try. ho most aasurcdly would Join
with tho Palmer forces to pu,
Palmer over II ho can be shown that
such a course II necessary 10 stop
Cox.
In broad outline IN. inside po-
litical game tina, Is being played h-r~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Candidates Row IL
Awaiting Aspirants

SAN FItAScfsco. June 33.---Can.
didateH' row In being put IN shape
today for reception OF tho aapiranis
for IN. democratic presidential norni.
nation. who will be on IN. ground In
person 10 direct their fights.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal.
mer. Senator owen OF Oklahoma.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska.
Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia and
posslhly Governor Cor OF Ohio. are
expected 10 be here. 20 far. how.
over. Cor has given no Indication
that he win attend Glass and rai.
rner arc en- route Candidates row
viii bs divided between the Palace
and 81. Francis .ho,.ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Shock Is Fatal to
Soldiers Mother

Never fully recovered from the
shock caused by the death Of her
only son while he was In the army
training camp at Vancouver. Wash.
in 1918. Mrs. Josephine r. Halvorsen
died Monday at the family resi-
dence. 754i Second ave. ~. r.
Mrs. Halvorsen was 80 years old
and had lived In Seattle for the past
IL years. She IL survived by her
husband. SEVERN Haivorsen. presi-
dent of the Diamond Machine works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Militant Fugitive
Captured Again

After escaping from n patrolman
once and putting up a savage fight
befor. being subducd when arrested
tho second time. A. l.. Gregory. IS.
iaborcr. was In the city sail Tuesday.
charged with disordcrly conduct.
Patroirnan Thomas ffarnett arrest.
ID Gregory six weeks ago. As he
vas telephoning for the patrol wagon
Gregory swung a clutch against Har.
netts legs, upset him. and fed. leav.
ing the orutch. Monday ratrolman
Clarence Failing recognized him an
the man who escaped from Harnett
Gregory swung a crutoh against Har.
rested Gregory and was phoning for
tho wagon when Gregory struck him
and fed. lie was captured In an al.
ley near Madison ST. between Second
and Third ayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

San FRANCISCO. June IL
Women VIII try to Assume the role
% pea1~rnaksrs between the con.
tending wet and dry fae;ions OF the
democratic party at the national
convention here.
Tn. women win urge common
sense" Treatment, Of tho wet and dry
question. Mrr. George Bag. Chicago.
chairman Of the wofnen's democratic
national committee. said today.
The women. Mrs. Bass said. Gee no
reason why . either a wet or dry
plank should appear in tho demo.
cratic platform. They regard the
lHsue as settled Their view was
echoed by men delegates arriving to.
day for tho convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM

urf~ Add causes pors sur~fne
and dis~ass than anything eir~ with
which tho human flesh has 20 con
tend. Practically no one In this are
OF fast living. Insufficient exs~riss
and overea,ing In erempt from Uric
Acid r-cr~tions In one 90 more Of its
terrible WymptomA
rheumatism. Headscha. Dypsp~p
sta. Liver Troubles. Fermentation In
the Bowels and stomach. Brtrhrs
Disease. Heart Dla~asr. Poor Circu.
iation, kidney and Bladder Troo
biea. gie~pics~nesS. Nervousness
etc. are some Of tho more common
ailments arising from an exeens Of
Uric Acid IN the system.
The Kidneys are the natural filters
Of tho blood. and when they are over.
worked and can not properly carry
off the poisons. the sxoees poison
uric Acid In absorbed into the sys.
tam and in time crystaiiires.
when this Uric Acid attacks the
muscles between the joints and there
10 no fever. the condition II know n
as MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
When Il II deposited In tho fibrous
TISSUES surrounding tho joints and
causes Inflammation. great pain and
swelling. changing from one Joint TO
another. IL In called fNFLAMMA.
TORY RHEUMATIsM. when It re-
peatediy attacks the nerves OF the
joints. causing severe pain. though
with little or no swsiling. II II known
as CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
Eciauca. Govt. Neuralgia. and
kindred diseasos are all results from
tho same cause-an excees Of Uric
Acid. brought about by an impaired
action of the Kidneys
Get rid Of the cause.-the organs
can not properly fulfill their normal
functions until this condition IL rem.
edied. DO not dose yourself with
rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medi-
cines, as no permanent relief will be
experienced until tho excess Uric
Acid In removed and the Kidneys
assume their natural action.
Buchu and Marshmaliow Com.
pound In the greatest Uric Acid sol.
vent made. II Ii not a patent medi
cine. but the result OF the accumu.
lated knowledge Of experienced chem.
ets and several thousand physicians
all over tho country. We have man.
ufactured this remedy for Is years,
and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that IL In the best
remedy ever compounded for this
purpose. One bottle often restores
the Kidneys and Bladder TO their
normal health and strength. Even In
the most aggravated cases or thoss
OF long standing. the Improvement
shown after taking tho first bottle
should be so marked that the treat.
ment should no longer be considered
an experiment.
Sold by good Druggists
every place or sent, post
paid, by Joyner Drug Co.,
Spokane, Wash, on re.
ceipt of price, $1.0O and
$500 bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Report Message Is
Received From Dead

NEW YORK. June 22.--Tcsts to
determine whether DIR. James H.
Hyslop. leading spiritualist, for years
secretary OF the American Society Of
Psychical Research. who died recent.
ly. has spoken from the other side
to friends here. were in progress to-
day. the society announced.
Hyslop declared before he died that
he would communicate with his asso.
ciates IL II were at all possible. A
number OF friends today asserted
that they had received convincing
and wonderful" messages from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Husband Avenges
Murder of Wife

CHICAGO. June 32.--Af,er he had
killed Mrs. Ruth wanderer. 81. n
man supposed 70 have been Il.
Masters. former circus employe. was
shot TO death by the victims hus.
band.
Mrs. wanderer. who was a bride
Of year. was trying 20 open the
door Of her mothers flat when a
robber opened fire and killed her.
The husband instantly drew his
gun and killed the murderer.
Wanderer was decorated for brav-
cry in France. where he served three
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
ny n. ". RICKEy

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-fn
these dispatches yesterday | Eug'
gosted that tho withdrawal OF Me.
Adoo from tho contest for the prcsi-
dental nomination greatly strength
cned the position of Cox. This was
because tho ohio governor In recog.
niEed generally by the leaders as the
man most likely TO be elected.
Certain facts and complications
have been brought TO my attention
during the past "a hours that raise
II question In my mind as TO whether
or not l. In common with most
others. am not Understanding
outsid, Of IN, Palmer camp there
has been a disposition on tho part OF
political writers and politicians no,
20 take palmer'a candidacy seriously.
Until very recently most OF the
other candidates and their managers
have not considered Palmer's nomi'
nation as within tho possibilities.
much less the probabilities.