davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
2aw. .
Bet LietuViiaii Gina Sato
Sales Teises
Tad LenkQ Intrigomis Lietuva
AtVieneta

'tie>ioS pareikalavo, kad Lenki-
ia >ugrqzintQ VilniQ. kitaip 81
ietuviai atsiSakq but tOkioJ
draugijoj, kane yra lenkQ.
Lcnkai pasak6, jog VilniauS
lietuviamS neatiduOsiQ. Bet del
vi>ako jie IietuviamS paSiuld
du daiktu, kokiuo lietuyiai at
metI.
PirmiauSia lenkai sutikO pa
IiuoSuoti ViIniQ Su SQlyga, kad
tenai hutQ praveStaS pleblSci-
ta< bile EokioS paSalin6S vieS-
patiio~ prieziuroje. Lietuviai
tQ atmct@.
Po $ito lenkai paSiQlG lietu-
viam> ViIniauS klausimQ palik-
ii toleSniems laikams, pripazl-
Stant LietuvQ, kaipo huSimQiQ
IenllQ vie$patijoS dali, If daily
vault konfcrencijoie, kad tu-
rIti >QiunSoie baI>Q.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
Atsiliepe Kolcakas.

BolsevikQ veilimas Siberijo-
je. anot depeSp, susilpn6jo.
TaIkininkQ augstieji komisi-S
jonieriai gave ziniu nuo admi-
rolo Kolcal5o, kuris esas Niz-
niam Udinske.
Salosi jis ten esas su keliais
savo ministeriais il su anais
dalinasis likimu.
Latviai iveikia bolsevikus.
Vakarq Rusijoii, Letgalijoi,
latviai pasivare pirmyn apie
40 anglisllu myliu il nelaisven
patme apie 10000 bolsevilSp
.kareiviQ ir daug grobio.
Oar zymi dalis Letgalijos
visgi pasilieka bolseviku ran
kose.
Fronto centre bolsevikai ne
gall atsilaikyti prizes latyius.
Bet spanuose latviq briovima-
sis sulaikomas, anot depesq.
Bolsevikai sutrauke stipria
kariuomene ginti Riesica, gele-
zzinkelip susibegima Letgalijoj.
Krasnovodsk nepaimtas.
Kaspijos juras vakariniais
.pakrasGiais bolsevikai pazan-
.giitlto.ija: Jie gfumoja nliestaI
Petrovsk, kur yra svarblau-
sioii gen. Denikino laivyno
stovykla.
Krasnovodsko bolsevikai
dar nepaema. Bet Jle tame so
ne pazangiuoja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
Cleveland. O.. sausio "a.

Cleveland, O., sausio "a.
.Vietos anglip komitetas pas
kelbe, kad siandie miestli
labjaus truksta angliu, kaip.
buvusio streiko laikais.
Anglip neuztektinai del pFi-
trukimo gelezinkelip vagonp
vezti anglis If del blogo orc:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
Lietuva "turi glausties
prie Lenkij0s.

Lenkai tvirtina, jog Lietuva
MCCALL paremti etnologiniaiS ar
i>toriniaiS prirodymaiS, llad j
vi>ai atSkiriai be .enkijOS ga
Ii gyvuoti, arba kadir noretl
NilniauS. kaipo Savo Saliai sos
tines.
Lenkai sake, Lietuva kituO-
met buvu> apgyventa kuone Is
imtinai vienQ baltgukiu, pas
kui Ienbu il tik pabaigOje lie
tuviu. Tad Siandie lietuviams,
sake lenkai, reikia pamesti ap-
SiSprendimo norus If prisijung-
ii prie Lenkijos arba Baltgudl-
los. Tr tuomet viskas busiq pa
baigta.
Tokiuo arogantiniu lenku
tvirtinimu lietuviai pasibjau-
r6io ir atSisak6 toliaus tarties
su jais, pasisakydami, jog kur
buSiq lenkai, ten negali but
viet0S lietuviams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
zMoNEs Is BADo KR1NTA
GATvEsE.

Londonas, sausi,o %. rs I'm
CARLOS sostines Budapesto pra-
nesama, jog tenai zmones IS
bado krinta gatvese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
Norejo pavergti LietuVa.

Kuone visos konfereneijos
metu lenkai arogantiSkai, SAL
tai ir be domos atsineSe i lietu-
viu< atstovus, kuomet lietuviai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
olandijos atsakynlas.

Laikrastis Standard prane-
sa, jog Olandija savo atsaky=
me talkininkams pazymi, kad
negalimas daiktas buvusio kai-
zerio iSduoti pasalinems vies-
patijoms, jei to nereilSalaujan-
ii patti Vokietija.
Berlyno oficijaliai II neofi-
cijaliai beveik nieko neprisi-
mena apie talkininl5Q reika-
layima isga1lti kaizeri is olan-
,dijos.
Bet sveicarijos spauda sto-
vi lz tai, kad Olandija turetp
iSduoti buyusi kaizeri.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24

holio ir alQ Su maziau 3 nuos:
alkoholio.
Mes Siandie Lietuva ir Siaip
iau atSkirta nuO bolSevikQ IL
vokieciQ.
Estai taikinsis su bolsevikais.
NorS EStonija istojo sqjun-
gon su latviais, suOmiais IL
lenkaiS prizes bol&vikus, te-
claus taS faktaS nedraudzla
cStams il tOliaus veSti taikOS
tarybaS Su boISevikaiS. Estal
paSall6, jog jie negali toliMls
gyvuoti, neturGdami joliiQ san
tiliu su Russia. iJe turl taikin-
ties Su bile kokia Rusijos val
ozia.
hitu vieSpatijQ atstovai pri-
pazino tieSq il Sutiko, kad es-
tai taikoS klausime elgtuSi
taip, kaip iiems geriau patin-
kama.
Bet kaip len1lai, taip suo-
miai atsiSak6 taikintieS su boil
Sevikais. Tie if xiii pazym6jo,
jog .iQ vie&patijos visuomet ga
Ii apSieiti he santikiQ su Rusi-
ia.
Kick abejon6s iSreiSkG tik
latviai. Tie pasal16, jog taippat
gall apsieiti be Rusijos. Tik
neilgai.
Ofensyva negalima.
Konferencijoje atstovai kit
kituS intikino, jog ofensyva
prizes boISevikus negalima. Bet
IT. bolSevikQ bijoties nera rel
kalO.
Lenkai atstovai pazymejo,
jog lenlzu kariuomene vietoms
taip toll isibriovusi bolSeviki-
mes Rusijos teritorijosna, kad
Lenki.ia Siandie visai nebijantl
bolSeviku uzpuolimo.
Nebijo uzpuolimo nei Esto-
Mia su I.atvija. Mes jau vlena
karta Trockiui nepavyko pa
mnSti tQ Sally. I'll Suomga, sa-
ko, turi stipria armija If visuo-
met gall atremti visokias boise
viku atakas.
Pabaigoje korespondentas
pareiSkia. kad Pabaltijos vies-
patijQ padaryta sajunga-tal
didziausias atliktas zingsnis
po padarymo taikos sutarties
su vokieGiais. Mes Sitas zing-
snis atidaras kelia visQ keturill
vieSpatijQ ekonominiam vysty-
muisi il finansiniam SaliQ stip-
r6jimui.
Pataria iis vakarinei Euro
pal If Amerikai Sita sajunga
paremti If uzmegsti prekybos
santikius su tomis keturiomis
vieSpatiiomis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24

siddti prie isgavimo is Olan-
dijos buvusio kaizerio, sako-
na, depesoje, tuomet turetq
atsistatydinti dabartine vo-
kieciQ vyriausyb9. Pasekmes
to butQ tokios, kad Yokieti-
.ioje pakiltQ civiIa kar6 il tai
kos sutarties salygos nebutQ
pildytinos, kaip kad Siandie
darOma
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
PAL1UosUoJAM1 voKIE-
dIAI KAREs NELAIsvIAI.

Lille, Prancuzija, sausio %.
eia prasidejo paliuosaW-
mas vokieeiq kares nelaisviq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-24
BolSevikai Sulaikomi
Kaukazo Some.

'veikti iSvien su gen. Denikine
armja.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

MARRIED-In Los Angeles last Monday, Miss Maidie Lowe to Mir Arthur Haughton. Miss Lowe is a graduate of our Normal school, has been teaching at Jerome the past year and year ago taught the school at Winona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
Tom Drum for Sheriff.

L. S. Drum, or "Tom," as his many friends always have and probably all ways will call him, unless they have the opportunity later to call him "sheriff," has thrown his hat into the ring as candidate in the republican primary for nomination for that office.
 Most everyone in these parts knows Tom Drum. He came here from Har- risburg, Pa., in 1875, settling near Stoneman lake, where he has ever since raised hogs, spuds and fruit, along with various other things people eat.
 Tom has never held public office, ex- cept by appointment, his tenure on the public payroll being limited to couple of years when he was deputy sheriff during the first administration of President Cleveland.
 Mir. Drum doesn't seem to be de- voting much of his time to his can didacy, probably feeling that he has plenty of friends to do that for him. Tn that surmise he is correct. for many of them are already at work for him. There is no doubt that he will, if elect ed, prove to be vigilant. conscient- ious officer, with plenty of the discrim- ination that man in such an office needs.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that school election will be held at the Emerson school house, in School District No. l, of Coconino County, State of Arizona, on the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1920; that the names of the three judges who shall conduct said election are as follows, to-wit: J. c. Milligan, J. D. Jackson and Tom L. Rees; that the hours during said day in which the election polls will be open at said voting place are from eight o'clock in the forenoon of said Fourteenth day of August, 1920, until six o'clock in the afternoon of said day; that said election will be held for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers of said School District No. 1 the question whether bonds of such district shall be issued and sold for the purpose of rais- ing money for purchasing school lots, building high school and supplying the same with furniture and appar- atus. That the amount of bonds pro- posed to be issued by said School Dis trict No. is Two Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($275 ,00O)
 and the denomination of said bonds
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

morally, as proof that the law is gen erally respected here. He asserts that in the various criminal offenses that have occurred within his jurisdiction, the only offender that has escaped ar- rest is man who stole an auto. He says that his books will show that his office has been conducted with less ex- pense to the taxpayers than in any previous administration for years, and along with that cites the fact that through his original discovery of graz ing conditions beyond the Grand Can yon and his subsequent work, in which he was assisted by the county attor- ney, more than $13,000 in grazing fees have already ben collected from Utah stockmen grazing this side of the border, with many thousands in addi- tional fees still to be gathered in for this year, besides the revenue from this source that will come each year in the future.
 Jack is too well known to require any sketch of his life here. Suffice it to say that he served two years as street commissioner, two years as member of the city council. and ten years as justice of the peace before he became sheriff, and that he attended to each of these jobs faithfully and well.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
CONDUCTOR AND OPERATOR
 BLAMED FOR WRECK

Division of the blame that caused two deaths near Kirkland July 9, be- tween Operator Hazel Johnson, of the Skull Valley station, and Conductor E. J. Dignan was accomplished by the coroner's jury in it's formal report to Coroner H. McLane. Miss Johnson, who has already gone to California to live, is said to have mistaken and . confused her orders, and Conductor Dignan to have been careless in not taking with him an order he had once signed for.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
AMONG CANDIDATES
 FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Continued from Page 1.)

NSohtIuueu liOIil dSs 1.J inals has also contributed to their pop ularity.
 MT. Gold is 1904 graduate of the Kansas State University, was later county attorney in Rocks county, Kans., came to Williams in 1913,where he was police judge, and came here in 1919.
 MT. Harben graduated from the Georgia State University in 1905, came to Williams about ten years ago, was later elected city attorney there, and in 1914 went to Phoenix, where he was assistant attorney general of the state until his enlistment in the army. He came here in March, 1919, to be- come a law partner of MT. Gold. He was lately appointed judge advocate for the military department of the state, with rank of major.
 County Attorney Gold has estab- lished record as a successful prose- cutor during the one and half years he has been in office, having secured 22 convictions, one of which resulted in hanging, the others in penitentiary sentences of from one to 35 years.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

Mrs. J. c. Dolan was hostess ol Wednesday to eighteen of her friends at luncheon, at the Dolan residence ol Clark avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
| * + | POstoffice Force and Friends Given Picnic

Friends Given Picnic
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser enter tained MT. Heisser's assistants in the 'postoffice on Thursday night, last, at a bountiful picnic supper at Lake Mary. After the chicken and other good things that made up the feast had been properly attended to, the party sang songs around their camp fire, and went launch riding on the lake. Besides MT. and Mrs. Heisser, those partaking were Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Miss Lutie Paxton, Miss Dwyer, Miss Hazel Caring, Miss Mad cline Brandt, Decker Williams, Lester Fleck, Dan Phelan, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Wight, Michael Ginsburg, MT. Quade, Mir. Peck, Cy Bendorf, Miss Marie Garrett, Miss Rose Garrett, Miss Vir- ginia Phelan and Miss Pauline Jones.
 : +*+ Mrs. Stevenson Hostess
 At Series of Functions. Mrs. R. G. Stevenson is to be host ess tonight at bridge party to sev- eral of her and Mir. Stevenson's friends. Tomorrow morning she and her husband will entertain again at a "neighborhood breakfast" In the af- ternoon, beginning at 4 p. m., she will entertain at a bridge tea, an affair from which all men will be rigidly ex- cluded. On Tuesday afternoon, from 3 to 8, Mrs. Stevenson will again be hostess this time at tea for the Episcopal church. Until 6 o'clock, any. one of the male persuasion who ven- lures to intrude will be drowned upon; but after that hour the latchstring is out for them and they are cordially invited to come, partake of the good things and then play cards.
 : ' *+
 Earl Martin Hyde
 Marries at San Diego.
 A pretty home wedding took place last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice NJ. Greason, 1872 Third street, uniting in marriage Miss Inez Metz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Metz, of De Soto, H., and Earl Mar tin Hyde, of Flagstaff, Arizona. Dr. Hallenbeck, of the First Presbyterian church. performed the ceremony.
 The bride is niece of Mrs. Greason and Mrs. Earn Dean, of 1459 Second street.
 The bridegroom served two years overseas with the engineers of the First division.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hyde expect to make their home near Sacramento.--San Diego Union.
 $$$$
 Mrs. J. c. Dolan was hostess on Wednesday to eighteen of her friends, at luncheon, at the Dolan residence on Clark avenue.
 $$
 Mrs. S. J. Gassman entertained few immediate friends on Wednesday at luncheon, in honor of MT. Gass- mans mother, Mrs. R. M. Gassman, who left yesterday, after few days visit here, for her home in San Diego.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
SELECTS RIFLE TEAM

Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, named the personnel of the military rife team to represent Arizona at the national rife matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, leaving here July 26. The team was selected from Troop A, First Ari- zona cavalry, Phoenix organization, and consisted of IS officers and enlist ed men. The civilian rife team, com prising rifiemen from various parts of the state twas selected lest week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
Mir. and Mrs. Zion Entertain Rehekahs and Odd Fellows.

Rebekahs and Odd Fellows.
 The Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges had an informal party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. P. L. Zion Saturday ev- ening. The large dining room served as splendid dancing room. Games of all kinds were enjoyed out of doors by guests. An apetizing lunch was serv- ed to the following: Mesdames and Messers. Chas. Lehr, Peter Clark, Frank Leslie, Roger Morse, Lou Daugherty, Dock Wyatt, Ted Comp ton, Clarence Sullivan, Chas. Phillips, Mesdames Bozena Allen, Morse, Eula Wyatt, Esther Tissaw, Clara Comp ton, lilly lvyey, Wm. Hart; Messrs. Joyce Williams, Mona Dent, Nelma Black, Cora Daugherty, Grace Wen sel, Ethel Compton, Marian Ayre, Elba Wick, Dale Park, Madeline Fair child; Messrs. Hurley Pluitt, Jimmy Matz, Claud Black, Sy Leonard, Orinn Compton, Matthew Black; Forest Ayre, Smith Bohn and France Zion, of Oat- man.
 Social Service Meets,
 Mrs. T. E. Pollock entertained sey- eral ladies of the Social Service at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The pri- mary object of the meeting was to dis cuss ways and means for sending little blind child and two little crippled children to institutions where they may be properly cared for and receive the necessary surgical attention, the former to the school for the blind. at Tucson, and the other two to Dr. Lux ems hospital for crippled children at Albuquerque. Both institutions will, be communicatedwitht to learn whether the children will be admitted and if it is learned that they can be, means will be found at once to send them.
 Refreshments were served. Those present besides Mrs. Pollock were Mrs. C. w. Isham, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. F. M. Robson, Mrs. D. s. Roome, Mrs. R. c Stevenson and Miss Johnson, the community nurse.
 Episcopal Guild Meets
 At Lusk Home.
 Several members of the Episcopal Guild met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Lusk, the host esses being Mrs. Lusks sister, Mrs. Jagger, and their mother, Mrs. Chap man. Ice cream and cake were served and Guild matters discussed. Those present besides the hostesses and Mrs. Lusk, who is president of the Guild, were Mrs. Henrietta Myers, Mrs. F.. C. Mills, Mrs. R. c. Stevenson, Mrs. J. D. Tissaw, Mrs. c. B. Wilson
 $$+$
 MARRIED-In Los Angeles last Monday, Miss Maidie Lowe to Mir. Arthur Haughton. Miss Lowe is a graduate of our Normal school, has been teaching at Jerome the past year and year ago taught the school at Winona
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
: LATE GENERAL NEWS NOTES :
 *$$+$$$+$$*$$$$*+ | <

Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist who has been hanging around the edge of the United States for several months, has at last succombed to his desire to get back into the country and gave himself up to Sheriff Cline of Los Angeles to stand trial for the old charges that have been hanging over him for number of years.
 Over 2000 movie actors struck in New York for more pay and shorter hours. Another terrible blow at old h. c. l.
 Billy Sunday has advised the prohi- bitionists that Harding and the repub- lican ticket are good enough for him. Railroad managers claim that a 50%o increase of rates will be neces- sary to make good increased wages and other increased expenses.
 Cox declares the republicans are raising a campaign fund sufficient to
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
Mrs. Acker, Superintendent.

NIss hChcT, DupeTlHteHOent.
 Mrs. Charlotte Acker, present coun- ty superintendent of schools, is can didate for renomination in the demo- cratic primary.
 Whatever ones party utilization may be, there is no gainsaying the fact that Mrs. Acker has made an efficient superintendent. She is splendidly equipped for the position both by edu- cation and experience, and gives to her work conscientious, everyday atten- tion and sympathetic understanding of the needs of beth pupils and teach CTS. Mrs. Acker is progressive in her ideas, is for constant improvement of school conditions in rural communities.
 Mrs. Acker taught for years in the Flagstaff public schools, both in the old building and in the present Emer- son school building, and also has Lad several years experience in teaching rural schools.
 Following her experience as teach CT, she served four years as deputy county treasurer, while her husband, s. s. Acker, was treasurer, in that po- sition becoming thoroughly familiar
 
 moneys are apportioned. On January l, last year, she was appointed deputy school superintendent by Miss Lenore Francis (Mrs. M. o. Dumas) and upon the latter's marriage and resignation, was appointed, on March 1, this year, Dy the beard of supervisors to fill out the unexpred term.
 Mrs. Acker desires reelection both because of her love for school work and because her experience has brought to her attention numerous things that she believes she can ac- complish in improving school condi- tions if given another term in which to bring them into effect.
 Sheriff Jack Harrington.
 Jack Harrington's record during his term as sheriff justifies him in the be- lief that it entities him to ask for an- other term. So he requests the re- publicans to nominate him.
 Jack hasn't gone out of the way to stir up trouble for minor offenders the kind that take little snifter when the shifting is good, or that are wont to play little penny ante for divert isement. He believes that an officer should use discrimination and judg- ment, that sheriff should not go around trying to fasten trouble on ev- cry one he meets; but that he should conduct his office for real protection of the public and the punishment of real offenders. He points to the fact that this county averages up as well or better than any other in the state,
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

shall be One Thousand Dollars (S1 ,000) each, to bear interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, both principal and interest being payable at the of flee of the County Treasurer of Coco nino County, State of Arizona, or at the National Bank of Commerce in the City of New York; the principal of said bonds being payable in numerical order Twenty-Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($27 7,500) in each of the years 1881 to 1940, inclusive. Dated this Twenty-first day of July, A. D. 1920.
 M. G. FRONSKE,
 FRANCIS D. CRABLE,
 V. M. SLIPPER, Board of Trustees of School District No. 1, of Coconino County, State of Arizona. 7-23 8-13-4t "How much will this cloth cost a yard ?" asked the man who was being measured for suit.
 "Twenty-seven fifty" replied the tailor.
 "H'm," unused the customer. T guess 1 don't need suit. You'd bet ter just make me up watch-fob."
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

Cox declares the republicans are raising campaign fund sufficient to shock the sensibiities of the nation"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
M. G. FRONSKE, FRANCIS D. CRABLE, V. M. SLIPPER,

Board of Trustees of School District
 No. 1, of Coconino County, State of Arizona. 7-23 8-13-4t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
SOLONS BOOST
WAR MEMORIAL
Declare Special Assembly
Should Take Action.

United States Senator James q. Watson
thinks Goodrich's proposed special legis-
lative session should do something to pro-
vide for a Hoosier war memorial.
He makes known his desire for such
action in answer to an inquiry made by
the state war memorial committee of the
American legion.
Indiana has not been slow in honor
ing her soldiers in the past and will not
be this time" he says.
Senator Harry New says the state
should extend itself to building some
thing really commemorative for those
who took part in the world war.
The states representatives in congress
are equally enthusiastic in backing the
memorial project
Oscar Bland thinks the memorial
should be a home for all ex-soldiers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Wind Franks Sound
Two Burglar Calls

March winds caused two fake bur-
glar calls to be sent to the police early
today.
Ed Boteler, 2502 North Capitol ave-
nue., telephened headquarters at ESQ
o'clock this morning that there was a
burglar In his home.
Sergt. Sandman and a squad found
that a cellar window had been blown
open, the noise awakening a roomer, who
spread the alarm.
The same hour the police received a
report that burglars had entered the
Bethard wall paper store, AIS Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Bicycle Police Trimpe and Kitzmiller
found the wind had blown open a rear
door that had been left unlocked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Ask Probe of Ford,
Osborn Campaigns

SAGINAW, Mich, March 2s.-The
Saginaw county republican county com
mittee has called upon Gov. Sleeper to
order a grand jury investigation Of cam
paign expenditures made by Henry Ford
and former Gov. Chase Osborn In their
campaigns against Truman H New
berry for the republican senatorial nomi-
nation in 1913
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
pL.AN no nEnAR ALIENs,

PLAN TO DERAR ALIENS.
MONTREAL, March 26.-The Domin-
ion government is asked to debar enemy
aliens from entry into Canada for IF
teen years in a resolution adopted here
yesterday by the World War Veterans
association
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Official Who Sat in
Irish Bank Quiz Shot

LONDON, March 26.-Magistrate Allen
BewI. who presided at the inquiry into
the Irish bank, was shot and instantly
killed outside the Masonic club in Dub
lin. said a Central News dispatch from
Dublin today.
The Irish bank investigation was held
to inquire into the disbursement of al
legged Sim Fein funds