davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
MARKEREP0RT


KANSAS CITfro "a. a.
CABBAGE: MANS CRY TN Ts.o- ~.
ears on track; detd good. mari.., ,'le,
steady; WinningJit. 81. Cai;fas r. ~
hundro4 Nort1 Holland, ST !.
track: y demand ed market ears .t,o,,I. on
$llo. honf bulk per ton.
S450 il 8ouhd NngStadt crates.
LETTUCE kCAco =,
ears arrived. nineks ~ tro.,i "Iee
mHnd slow; marklcat. Ca,;s tfaGs; DC
crates, los AncelIec,;nr ioa"ia
S250 ~ Nz' Imperial Valley.
to 80. riof hampers. $I.5Oi
KANSA aSfw as so cents. /
demand -, cars arrived: : I
Valley ~. - mar weak; Imperial
1ia e. 80 other Califor-
Dem,,d " $Z.5Of fPITTSBURG- 4
7larida ket unsettled:
4 slo6. p.,'rrs' , to 50; poorer
g so - siorhi1 imperial Valley.
$50. - Los geles. 1925 to ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
DIAMONDS TAKEN FROM
DEAD WOMAN FOUND

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 3O.-Near-
IN all Of the diamonds believed to
have been taken from Mrs. FloyG
Parker at the time Of her murder in
San Antonio have been recovered
here BY the police They were found
in shoe in the house occupied by
the brother-in-law Of Tom Crow, ar
rested here yesterday in connection
with MDs. Parker's death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
EDWARDSCANDIDACY
AN INSULT, ASSERTS
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN

ASHENILLE, NJ C., Jan. 3O.-"I
hope he will continue talking. No
champion Of the liquor traffic can
talk long without insulting the con
science and sense Of decency Of the
country" said William j. Bryan to-
day, referring TO Governor Edwards
Of New Jersey
Edwards candidacy il an offense
to the democratic party and the soon
81 he settles down to the champion
ship Of those Of his kind the sooner
the party will be able 70 turn its at
tention 70 the important work before
them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
WICHITA FALLS c. OF
C. HAS S233 MEMBERS
AND FUND OF 100000
Especial ~ The HeraldI

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Jan. 20.
a membership NJ 1881 and an am
rual income NJ nearly $50. 600
pledged for three years have resulted
from the campaign of the Wichita
Falls Chamber of Commerce which is
said 10 have established a new record
for commercial organizations IN
cities Of similar size. The revenue
will be used for the most part in civic
development with 2 view 10 making
this city rs ATTRACTIVE residentiaIly as
Il has come % De financially and
commercially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
lAUJARRY
.SUS FOR
STpPLANE
Majoeaves Mata-
morrerO to Help
irg Matters

=. raufCrd. assistant
dis,r; Fort Brown, an
nopnca plan u use four
ai,nIo fcAlien camp To
carr,, ne u the stranded
riana thir,v miles south
ce ,oeen abandoned ia
favor q transportation.
Al Wa expected to
leava ANITA with "a suI ply
~ ". lthe supplies 70 he
tran.sthe Rio ira1de 10
Gu.rtrill In received by
an IN the Mexican side
and leS airplan', accom-
mani by Aviator. Davis
lnd Mill fly II back To
he esI
n the military com
left that city
IVY s. o'clock, en route TO
;ue e purpose Of assisting
, In departure Of the
" ,ers with their plane.
Nvith the Mexican au-
he return of the men
,dtrs conducted by Cap
/, trough United States
!, Wilson Of Matamoros.
ls request Major Flores
i eferal Zuazua. military
y fthe northeastern zone
+ san-y permission, the gen
M that al facilities be
Aiisposal Of the Ameri-
e.. General Zuazua re-
Passenger on an Ameri-
fom Brownsville to Me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
sims CHARGES
TOBE PART OF
CENERALPROBE
Senate Naval Committee to
Investigate Operation of
Nations Sea Forces

WASHINGTON. u. KY, Jan So
Rear Admiral Sims charges concern
ing the navy's unpreparclHr-s when
the United States entered the world
war will be made part of general
inquiry into the operations uf INC na
tion's sea forces during the war hy
the senate naval committee. Chair
man Page of the committee ha5
asked Secretary Daniels to furnish
full information I'm 10 the condition
of the navy just preceding the declar-
alton of war and other details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
SUPPLYFICULTY
STOPSIANCE OF
BOLSK TROOPS
oNnIfooT ThTatrd PrcSSl

LONDON, Diff;cnI,io..
supply have stopped tbe ,J' !
vance Of bol4 TROOPS alone tho M
trans-Siberiar& Dad west 80 -. ~
office. All n e seems - W. VIZ
disappeared. ments ~ ~ nave
east Of Blisk. ntest rennrts sSa..-
the relations b. the Sen,o,,'.e, a''Dw
bare n'ieht ht e Czech Slovaks
an,,o.. oee"me and bolshevism
s,,I, ",S 70 be ground as a re-
sun Of the sgents workina T.
iroht Of the b K army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
BOARD OF CONTROLS
ENJOINED AS TO THE
S. W. INSANE ASYLUM

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 30.-An ln
junction granted by the fifty-scventh
district court IL San Antonio tenn
porarily restraining the board ~ con
troll from assuming the mana. a.enent
Of the Southwestern Insane Asylum
there was served on members WI the
board Of control yesterday The in-
junction concerns only the San An
tonic institution and the board Will
continue its other duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
MEN MAKE GOOD IN
PLACE OF MAIDS I'M
CHICAGO HOTEL
N'y The A>Sotiated Press,

( 'hiIACO. Jan. 30.-Men sup
p'"ntel maids az house servant.
y me \. W. @. A. hotel here NJ.
e"y' shortage of house maids
forced the employment Of men
said Mrs. }. N. Sharp, the matron
VINO declared that the substitutjon
proved very satisfactory. She ex-
pressed the opinion that the gen
eiai substitution Of men for bouse
~ "ialus 4 the only solution Of the
servant problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
KOLCHAK ESCAPED AND
REPORTED In HIDING

N HONOLULU. Jan. 30.-Admiral
kolchak b. reported TO have escaped
from the bolsheviki and is hiding in
Manchuria. according 20 a Toxic dis
patch 10 Japanese newspapers here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
ANZEICER OFFICIAL RESIGNS

BERLIN, Jan. 30 Eugen Zim-
mermann. director general Of the Au-
gust Scherl firm-the Lokal Anziece,
and allied papers has resigned his
management and will join the supc.-
visory councl If those papers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
ITALIANS CLASH WITH
SLAVS AND GERMANS

ROME. ItaTy. Jan. 30 Italian
soldiers clashcd with Slav and Ger
man sailors aboard the steamer Afri-
ca Mt Singapore recently when one OF
the sailors insultcd Italy, according
10 newspapers here. IN ND said the
incident was one of considerable
gravity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
MURDER OF TWO IS
MYSTERY,
POLICE INVESTIGATE

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 30 With
two men dead and another believed
mortally wounded. the police are
working on a double murder mystery
revealed early today with the finding
Of two bodies on country road. The
police believe the murders were com
mitted in the city and the bodies car
ried IN an automobile to the lonely
spot where they were found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
AMERtAN'T
ASSLdROpE
AS FINANCE
Those COZ Must Solve
Own " Des, Says
ireafretary
lI:y Th& &tcd Press,

D. -
- - neiiiNu n. 3O.-Europe
80. - - ,ar as r. States is con
eerhed' must BON its own re-
ao',;f:t ~ ITS financia
49, iurl' the interpreta.
10" q q letl tary Glass SEM
oo',iilttee United States
Nnaihoer OF e which sought
expression proposed confer
shee OF finar nd commercjai
leaders to reconstr,,,.; -
problems. F"
In blunt nt of fact
saw them, cd the Ar,o,';,..,'- u
government An i con.;I,'.
advisable andkable for rnra,,
The conferek added -,
e,Ne f 10 cau lsion and revive
hopes doomed Hsappoiutnor, ae
further eovcrb joan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
TANK STEAMER
BREAKS IN Two
ANDCOESDOWN
One Boat With Chief Officer
and IL Men Rescued,
Says Wireless
Iy The Associated Pressl

NEW 1URk. Jan. 3U.-The Amer
lean tank steamer Milero. from Cuba
To Philadelphia, broke in two and
sank at sea, according to a wireless
message One boat with the chief Of
ficer and seventeen men was rescued.
Another boat with the captain and
twenty-five men is missing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
NEW FLU fS SHOW
DECREAN CHICAGO
1919 New CT Are Report
ed in Lal4 Hours
nj I, The The A tea Press.

- niNAGO, ia New influen.
"a cases rcportey the baaI,h Sn
partment durines last "a hon..
dropped to 144s.l half Of the % binb
ma mark during thkesent eniJor,i,I my .
ana ~ ,eIght dealt From influenza
reported. are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
l2,OOO.OoRE OIL
RAc1BE OPENED
Group of Hh Capitalists
lntereI in Peru
MY The Ilted Press,

Co.. LIMA. : Peru, Application
Pr;,; Rue IN Peru bfwcrful group If
bI1i british capitali Is approved b. 4
President LeglErhe rro,eu roncesl;o,. q
s',t ~hlcn would RI fe years. viii be
soon. ' 0oHsIeSs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
TINPLATE MAKERS
WIDOW WILL WE'D
Mrs. Leeds to Marry Brother
of Former Greek King
ol,v The A~-ariar,.i M -,

PARIS. Jan. 10 Mrs William p.
Leeds. widow of thc tlnplntr magnet.
will be married IN civil ceremony 70
Prince Christopher. younger brother
of former King Constantine of
Greece at Geneva Saturday, accord
ing W the Paris edition WY TIE New
York Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
MAN WITH LONG
REC0RDOFCRIME
ELECTROCUTED.
Murdered Two Bank Officials.
and ,s Others, Held Up Two
Trains Other Crimes


oSSlNlNG, n. VI, Jan. 30 Gor-
uoh fa"cett Handy. notorious n,nr
defer and bandit. who was olon,~'
cu'ed ~ Sing Sing prison last MON.
ior the murder Of two bank OFF,.
- brooklyn. was buried in Ioral
L"Ie'eIy today. The body was mo,
ei'imed' and the mystery surrourd
'"S IT'S parentage remained upsol,el
-. hahoy was arrested i'm Taco,,.
WASH, last June under the na,,,o =.
Jay p. Allan, after killing n man
.here IN revolver fight IT, n'a.
- - "'eh'ified as one Of the ty..
,oooers who, on December 23 1oIs I,
neiu up the East Brooklyn Savincs
h"hh' and, after killing two ~ III
employees, escaped IN an automoh1a
"'ith $4,000. " "'o'''oo'le I
tNtradited to New YORK. and .u,
or thls crime, Handy stood revealed
Seii-confessed participant il nv
oD'er! ot thirteen banks and tv.o
rams, and many killings. He ste,s
II FUSED 70 tell anything about M. pi
"h'iy' lie said he preferred ~ n. II
~, II" / = Allan, and that he wa. h
oril n 1898 IN Alberta. Canada ia Il,
''i"ied ms parents were dead ar5 tn
'at ne had two brothers WHOM, ho tn
- not seen for five years. He s,iI be
was college graduate and ba5 tr.
ecIalIzed in psychology. tn
after Hamby's conviction bore u. SUI
'orhey' against the prisoners w;.h =
Appealed ms case. He obta;,a,, IN
appointment of commission " ~
'ermIhe the bandits sanity. but tbo ~
'her court affirmed the varIi..
: was also found to be "nor- IT
!. lie freely admitted III cri,n's ns
sa'd ne was wanted in Cbica,,o hin
francisco and other places n, ny'
me Brooklyn robbery. Hoah, Fe-
he met girl in New Yort anJ Ie
Iney went successfully to Bos- cea
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pitts-f
4 4 oh'caEo' California. and Ia! PEI
was surprised the Califorpis
! III h,;, ,ot Ret me, he said. shortng sen
oeing brought east. Then Ht, ~
'na ! got IN that political >,
""o DAVIS and killed him. Rfrs
I game fellow. and I'm ,orr,. -" ~
him' but ! was afraid he v.,, o"S"iu
70 get me- After that w,s 20 no'
TO beat il 70 Shanghai ~ fn's "oii'
now here | am. fiass of
expected 70 get $50. .OOo y, Trying -
~
brooklyn job" he conf. ''i'e -
! was greatly disappointl -, are INV, !.
l''ie we did get. This vs. iiu''Ne"
my partner did not rarrr ------~~~
lstructlons. had orderaf r--- ---
MP over the rail the mimi a.
II the place. but he was a.
'hd wasted too much tin ltt
UT about four minutes sick
i"t money we did get 4 il
net have taken mor@n
ho n, was your parting i the WgEs
,Fh robbery? he was ked.
ION ( care 70 say. ! IA want
''cate nm. Tie is mail, and n
oy TINS time has leftf coun ~
met him first in Nofk. va.
time before the irooklyn
Dy said he had nevIha any
a, aocomplices in anyf his rob 81
because they tax - much. 4" q
y ne was brought dSing Sing IS
soner was asked Jat Inter
mad IN life. lie Fitted ci-
ana watched heiatch burn
'wn and 20 out tfore he re- IL
pend the time n now until ss
'he electric chaf in smoking,
and making mkelf comfor:- <
L aco,;,,al ke,nl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
ODESSA CAPTURED

VIENNA. Jan 30.-Thr capture of
Odessa bv the Ukrainian forces j. an
nounced ~ the Ukrainian pres serv-
ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-30
BH AND HOLLAND
TT TEXT IS PUBLIC

H. Associated PrcSs)
In. S0.-The text of the
prreaty between Belgium and
eHich soon will be signed
Ihe b been published in the Ma
tic Of Brussels, according To
tn dc Paris correspondent
III e says public opinion viii
beI by the publication Of the
ItrHi expressed the belief tha.
rlay not be signed as re-
sus
~ there H. to ii" AT another
SID Nothing ever b0thcrs
The sooner the end comes
F., Her. It's immaterial to me.
er have il all over with than
lnfs fuss. This place is nice.
Ding here j. very nice. There
.rything want that | haven't
b..
be Fawcett Of Brooklyn. who
ced Handy, said he was the
{" criminal Of 5000 who hac
before him in his entire career
bench. Hamby's philosophy
Y" was embodied in the follow
atement he made just before
sentenced to die:
n nothing 10 me to die. be-
| am coming back. II may take
years or ii may take several
nd years. Of course, but time
ot count Being brought into
orld is like being placed in q
# small children. with each
to compete with the other.
of Us are successful and some
/. As for myself, | have
d..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
HENRY COUNTY FARM
INSTITUTE CLOSES

The Henry county farmers institute
closed Thursday afternoon at New
castle after one of its most successful
meetings.
George I. Christie Of Purdue uni
'versity was unable to come and his
place was taken by Charles Watkins
of Muncie. district governor of the
Rotary clubs of the state. Superinten-
dent Roberts spoke Thursday morn
Ing. appearing on the program with
Mrs. Curry of Terre Haute.
Great Corn Contest.
In the boys corn contest, held In
connection with the institute, Dudley
township took first prize, Prairie
township second, Spiceland third.
Rlue River fourth and Liberty town
ship fifth. Gauker of Dudley won first
prize in the township contest with the
best yellow ears and the best single
yellow ear.
In the sweepstakes Mendenhall o.
Prairie township won first and third
prizes for the best yellow ears. For
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

.he best white corn, Langston Of Dud.
ley won first and second prizes and
Hopewell of Dudley third. The prize
for. the best single ear of yellow corn
was awarded Swartz of Prairie town.
snip and the best single ear OF white
corn was raised by Langston of Dud-
ley township.
The resolutions adopted were In
part:
Endorsement Of Smith-Toner bill,
now before congress. creating office OF
secretary of education.
Favoring change In state tax law
giving local taxing units the power to
establish levies.
Opposing efforts in certain quarters
to re-establish the so-called daylight
saving law.
Recommending change in road laws
restoring them to control Of townships
and asking for sufficient money te
properly maintain them.
Indorsing state, county and township
federation Of farmers.
| Recommending that farmers stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
READ PAPERS,;
SAW MEANS TO
BIG SUCCESS
Mr.. Sherman Wants Skeptics
to Call Upon Him for Ex-
PLANTATION Of Trutona.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 27.-Mr.
John 8. Sherman, Of $50 North Penn
syivania Street, for twenty-three years
connected with the U. S. Civil Service
and who, in that time, has made hun
Greds of friends, makes the following
testimony regarding the remarkable
relief that he gained through Trutona-
Numbers will be glad to hear and
learn Of his experience.
II have been troubled with catarrh
of the stomach for several years." he
said recently while speaking OF his
relief. MY liver was in bad condi-
ton, too. In fact my whole system
was generally run down. I've never
been much inclined to take medicines
hut I tried several different kinds,
anyway. They didn't help me much
and finally stopped using medicines
altogether. Later, though, became
SO nervous and restless that I knew
I'd come down sick If didn't do some
thing.
'Tn looking over the paper one day
! read about Trutona. I decided to try
a bottle because it seemed to be a
good medicine. Only a few days after
starting began to notice the good
effects. Now l know that Trutona has
put my stomach into good condition.
My liver is no longer sluggish and in
active either. II anyone is still
skeptical about Trutona they can call
me up or they can come to my house
and will be glad to explain to them
the good Trutona did me-"
Trutona Is now being introduced
end explained in Richmond at This
tlethwaite's Drug Stores.--Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

First Of all, the federal board plain
ly states that the disabled veteran re-
Ceives no money from the board unless
he Is taking training under the board.
The amount he receives from the
war risk insurance varies with the
extent of his disability. A total per.
manent disability is rated at 100 per
cent. The compensation for such dis
ability is 800 a month.
Immediate legislation to further care
for disabled soldiers and to bring i'm.
provement in the administration OF
the vocational training facilities now
afforded them also will be urged.
Soldiers on overseas service after
July 1, 1919. are entitled to additional
pay. according to Charles F. Sheridan
head OF the service division Of the
American Legion. During the wal
soldiers were given 10 per cent extra
pay for overseas service. The new
ruling gives them 20 per cent extra
pay after July /. Soldiers entitled tc
the pay should apply to the director Of
finances, claims division, Munitions
Building, Washington. d. c., for the
Proper blanks on which to submit the
claims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
State Auditor Rules
on stAuxiliary Buildings

Otto L. Nauss, auditor Of state. in
ruling issued to all fire insurance
companies operating in Wayne County
and Indiana, placed a construction or
the term auxiliary buildings" as used
in the insurance companies book Of
rules in connection with risks fol
which policies shall not be written fol
longer term than one year.
He held that when an auxiliary
building" is owned by an adjacen,
manufacturing concern, but occupied
by other tenants, such a building car
be insured for a term Of years.
The ruling follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
WAYNE G. 0. P. HAS
Is DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION

Wayne county will be represented
by Is delegates at the state Repuh-
lican convention in Indianapolis We'd
nesday and Thursday. May 12 and IS.
1t was decided at meeting of the
state committee Thursday. A total of
80 will represent the other counties
in the Sixth district, based upon the
vote cast In 1918 for secretary Of state.
as follows: the first number being
that of the voters the second OF
delegates:
Fayette. 2,275, IL: Franklin, 1901. Z:
Hancock. 2088, 10; Henry, 1927, 10;
Rush. 1854. IA: Shelby, 2.765, IA:
Union, 935, 5; Wayne, 5.081, %; to
tails, 21.156. los.
All sessions of the delegates from
the Sixth district will be held In the
senate chamber Of the state house
Gives Explicit Directions.
The call, which was signed by E
M. Wasmuth, chairman, and F. f
Schortemeier, secretary, of the state
committee follows in part:
At each of these district meetings
the following officers, members of the
convention committee, delegates, al
ternate delegates, electors and con
tingent electors will be chosen:
One member Of the convention com
mittee on resolutions one member Of
the convention cammittee on rules ant
permanent organisation; one member
OF the convention committee on ere
dentials; one assistant secretary Of
the state convention one vice presi
dent of the state convention one pres
idential elector, and one contingent
presidential electOr; two delegates te
the Republican national convention
two alternate delegates to the Repub
lican national convention.
The state convention will assemble
in Tomlinson hall at 10 a. M Thurs
day, May, Is. 1920, for the purpose
of adopting platform. selecting del
egates at large, presidential electors
at large and contingent electors a
large, and the nomination of STATE
candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Ewes Strained?

If your eyes are work-strained or
tired; II your vision is dim or
blurred; If 1t bothers you to read;
If your eyes burn or itch or ache; il
you wear glasses, get q bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets from your drug
srist, dissolve one in fourth of
slass Of water and use from two to
our times . day to battle the eyes.
Son-Opto has brought comfort and
eelief to thousands and thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens eye
'ght sos In q weeks time In many instances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Many School Children Are
Sickly

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without q box of Moth
err Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Break up Colds. Relieve Feverishness
Constipation. Teething Disorders
Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used
by mothers for over 30 years. THESE
POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All
Drug Stores. Don't accept any substi.
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

81 am of the opinion that auxiliary
buildings as used in Sec. 6, Page So.
Book of Rules, is intended to include
all buildings having close connection
with the process and operation of the
main manufacturing risk to which they
belong. I do not believe that the term
auxiliary buildings as used will per-
NIT of the construction that owner
ship determines the status of the
buildings"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

as q solid body for the preservation
and enforcement Of present temper
ance laws.
Opposing and coniemning the uni
versal military training bill now be-
fore congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

Cuba n wonderfully prosperous. The
sugar crop this season alone is ex-
pected to bring the Cubans more than
SIS 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

Harvey Woodruff.
Harvey Woodruff, for many year.
sporting editor Of the Chicago
Tribue, may be named chairman OF
the National Commission of baseball
to succeed Garry Hermann.