davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
BRYAN WlTHDRAWS
NAME FROM THE
N. D. PRIMARIES

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. ga peti-
ton to place the name of William
Jennings Bryan on the ballot as can
didate for presidential Endorsement
by North Dakota Democrats at the
March primary, was withdrawn today
at the request Of Mr.. Bryan.
IF you desire to pledge delegates
to Bryan democracy, I have no OBJ
lection, but must not be entered as
q candidate" said Bryan in a tele-
gram to John H. Bloom Of Devils
Lake, Democratic leader, who filed
the Bryan petition.
q Bryan's withdrawal. left only one.
presidential petition on filethat Eof
Senator Hiram johnson, who Will
speak here tonight. s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
Menus Restrict,,cti.

Paris. Feb. 27.-Restrictions on
restaurants were imposed by the cab
met today.s Menus must not comprise
more than two courses, one being
restaurants after 8 o'clock in the
morning. II the situation Is unim-
proved two meatless days per week
will be ordered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
RAILROAD BILL
RETURNED TO
WHITE: HOUSE
President Expected to Act
i On Measure Y Some I! Time ] il 7s;.
Today. =

Washington, Feb. 27.-The COM
promise railroad bill was returned to
the White House today by the del
referred Wednesday for an opinion
as to its validity. The. president was
expeced to act on it today or tomor-
row. =. 4.
Attorney General Palmer informed
the president that he saw no consti-
tutional objection to the measure.
Later the president ordered the bill
sent to Director General Hines for his
opinion. Mr. Hines already has
studied the measure and is understood
to take the view that the law is the
best that can be had under present
circumstances =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
Palmer Explains Agreement
BeflDcei1 Big Fiue' and The
u. S. Department Of justice
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Ia ~ I1-- = d. es
London-It was definitely stated in
the lobby of the house of commons
that Sir Auckland Geddes has been
selected as British ambassador to the
United States.
!. Manitowoc, Wis.-Three girls, in.
jured in an explosion in the Alumi-
mum Manufacturing company plant
died. bringing the death list up to
four. ss
New York-Plans for the opera.
tion Of three transcontinental dirigi-
BILE airship lines for passengers and
several smaller middle western lines
were announced by the commercial
aircraft syndicate.
London-A Berlin wireless saws
the German state will take over the
Prussian railways for $4,000, 900, 900
marks, of which 24.000,00O,0O will
be used to pay debts of the Prussian
state.
Panama-Lieutenant Houman and
Lieutenant Vaughn, army aviators,
were killed when their plane crashed
at Aqua Dulce.
New York-Two hremen lost their
lives and seven were injured during
q fire in the Nassau plant of the
Brooklyn Union Gas company.
London-Four persons were killed
In fighting at Pieve di Soligo, Italy,
Wednesday, according to dispatch
to the Daily Mail.
Paris - General Pierre August
Roques. former minister Of war. is
dead.
New York-Ai report that General
Petlura, head Of the Ukrainian re-
public, is being detained by the Poles
at Warsaw has been received in
Ukrainian quarters here.
Dublin - Two constabulary bar
racks at Timoleague and Mount
Pleasant, county Cork. were besieged
Wednesday night by large bodies of
armed men and several civilians
were killed.
Boston = Mike Yokel defeated
Waino Ketonen, straight falls.
Milwaukee-Richie Mitchell stop
ped Lew Edwards in the seventh
round.
Youngstown, Ohio-Charley White
knocked out Don curley In the
eighth round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
BEES ARE TO BE
SHIPPED BY PLANE

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 427.-
Transportation difficulties in the
shipment of bees over long distances
for breeding purposes have been
solved by an Alabama apiary, which
announced today that arrangements
had been completed to send $1,000
worth Of honey makers to northern
Canada by airplane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
NEW ..HoUsEMAID,. T.

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Here is an
advertisement that appeared in a
daily paper here recently:
:, ''Wanted-Position in kitchen or
general housework. by man that has
been keeping bar Afor twenty eight
years."
The applicant, John Kornahrens,
according to newspaper interview,
suggested that as household help is
lacking the t"members of noble old
profession might'come to the rescue -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
D.
STRIKE OF TEETH
MAKER S MAY CAUSE
SHORT I A CE in N. Z.

New York. Feb 27.-New4 York,
faced the possibility Of false teeth
famine today when 500 members Of
the Dental .Workers,FInd dnstrial union
struck for a "a hour week and fifty.
per cent increase In wages. Strikers
officials claimed that some Of the
members worked 10 hours q week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
FLU NOT sERIOus

Papeete, Tahiti, Jan. 20.-(Mail, !,
Influenza in the Marquessas Islands
has not been as serious as first re-
ported. The disease is not of the
malignant type.
The conditions of the natives of
these islands, however, is deplorable.
tuberculosis and other diseases are
making big inroads among those that
remain. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
DECREE ACR ! Fed n
TOBY PACK ERS
lSFl|ED IS | I :. E ! TODAY | ]. ] !
Big Five Agrees to Handle
Only Meats and By )
Products III Future.
Washington, Feb.

ynvrV-r
1890 u ssS'n. Iq.. .on. fe6 z9.-lne
ssi,as five;s .,,sCa,s. ..s.s.sl - sr.ls 1se
& iniresi 49,, .s.s4sLs s.snn - .oEes S-
- sVaIsu t..s.n,e ION eneae1ng in any line
han.1I,ss OsAcr tAA.n Iat OF
fiIa.l 80. s =. ...Yp sa.W YyNus was
1mmh,s sn,,.s.,.. ns 80 a..'tEct Oh 70
: n go s,,S..sa..e u
Geme,@l pn1.,s s.,,S - asss,fliey ..sss,l'1f; y
ssrsnnnv.a t1,a .,...,ma m.lo 4. ssau ~
3 ~ n,,.oI.s c .nacG VI C'ntrOi
hir fSvc es,a ....stasS We
tivit.ns i, s ss..,s,,s 0D.n< ~ AZ tlaoaT NC
r ,,aes ~ Is,t.ss..s. % ~ ~ y0s.- s..
hsnrolnc,ss s- ''-ss e'' - sstRu its
9Sm,nseS -. -, .,- z
! sAaten,art ~ ~. - p..s. -: ~ ~
sIecsre' h.a - 49,. ~. .sns S1ls es.su ~ tne I
the dSxas,ss.nts % ~ Co. u S 70 Dy
rni,t ' ~. te,as ..o' - fs 1900, .,
ssnv 49,. h,,t S that 49, ~ my ). vlD.aee0
, nrHnie n,.x 10 as.s,,-a.s .o .sSaa
fhnTe "a not ~. -a,,,"..s+ ess,s ,1su e.t
hilitv n !. ,rr,rI a. ,,,o,,ns.Ss. .vess o,ssl,
na1.Isa..a - " 1'1oaloE'oay = Dy tale
49, -, ,,....,, 4.. :.
.n.u, :. - 1. statements ny
ia n.cto,.. l sA Ta,s., kvseaens T.lnsa M ana
CIV afc,,sI .,,S % ,.,,.IsI ousI NJ
inc csse.*i.,. s .1so .nJuacelon aulol aH"A-
tA1o W ssalen1s'
ps
n n 1auS ont. uate
~. i ~ Du,uH.s maSas ~ a''orney sane LOT NOR
,nent - hahaIt ne s, ao..ow.ne STATE
the aaferSa ~. " COUNSEL ior all
..1rs ess Iasas,
"a this Saeraa us s - nave consente
hnsinsssas s $3.50 81 anu ha.e' 10 give up Gertal
thov havs ~ ~ ,,;e,ata ause y. sunt' 70
thai ths Aw.saos sao,a.eu any law, pu
a assmred +nat thara n :. people may .
.a1t tneIe 10 not tne remOt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
DEMANDS ) ! I / I 5 [ OPEN ! !
SETTLEMENT OF
BOOZE [ J Z ! REVOLT R E
All Armed Forces Have Re.
turned TO Chicago From
Iron River.

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 27.-A
peace conterencs'' here today to un-
cover the cause sof the late ''liQuor
rebellion" in, the Upper Michigan
Peninsula assumed fresh interest
when States Attorney NJ. s. Nc
Donough, leader Of the revolt an
nounced he would demand an ''open.
public settlement" The peace MAX
ers We're George F. Cummerford,
chief, special agent Of the department
OF Justice bureau of investigation,
and B. E. Converse, assistant attor-
ney general of Michigan.
All the armed federal agents who
came here to put down the, "insur-
rectfon" had gone back to Chicago
and the town of Iron River and Iron
county rejoiced over what the peo-
pie considered the, victory Of Nc
Donough."
The investigation of the "rebel-
lion' it was believed, would be with
out any spectacular incident. The
residents of Iron River were laugh
rather hurried retreat Of the force OF
armed federal agents. The situation
had passed the serious stage,
Investigation Begins.
Iron River, Mich, Feb. 81
George F. Cummerow, special agent
OF the department Of justice, today
began a federal investigation of the
Iron county prohibition fracas.
Mr. Cummerow announced thai
the department could not grant the
request Of Prosecuting Attorney Mar
tin IS. McDonough, that hearing OF
evidence be public. He expects ia
interview all witnesses by tomorrow
night. Assistant Attorney General
s: E: Converse Of Michigan, will Ar
rive today and open a state investiga.
tion. He was at Crystal Falls, this
county, last night. MIR. McDonough
will ask that the state. hearing be
made public - II
No word has been received this
morning from Assistant Prohibition
Commissioner Gaylord, of Washing.
ton. whose arrival is expected today
Mr: Cummerow arrived late last
night and Immediately went into
conference with Mr. McDonough.
Mr.: Cummerow stated this morn.
ing that II Major Dalrymple, federal
prohibitions director in the central
states and author of the now famous
..Q1ssE syeyoit", I, m essage, to ..Washing-
ton. did not feturn 20 {Iron RiVer
with Mr.. Gaylord he would 60 to
Chicago to get the dry leaders story
Mr.. Cummerow's findings will be
reported to District Attorney Myron
H. Walker, at Grand Rapids. whom
he Is representing. w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
Make Protest Agaiin,t, ). \
Delivery Of German
j., ]. Ship. To The Allies

Hamburg. Feb. 27.-(Havas)-
Protests against the delivery Of Ger
man freight ships to the allies have
been made to the national assembly
by the association Of German ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
ALL DAY CLINICS
TO BE HELD m
CHICAGO TO-DAY

Chicago, Feb. a. All day clinics
In Chicago hospitals today and to-
morrowtwill mark the close o. the
fourth 4nnuA convention OF the con
GreAs Oh internal med dicine ara the
American college Of physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

/. II London. Feb. 27.-fhe reply made
~ Premiers Lloyd Georse and MIL
Erand to President Wilson'S latest
standardization on the Adriattc ques-
Hon repeats the assurances that they
sshever had the Int tention Of making a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Summary Of all Former
G ComGnuric atoms on Adri-
d &. atic is Published.
|, Warrington. Feb. s7.rhe reply
rttish ana French premiers

~@ ~.s.. VIZ ~ - /, - .-s.s
+ attsn ana ss,e F.teenshgs prsni ON
tatic question was received
81 10 state department. It
the WHITE House imme-
= being decodod, ssl.stsi1 10.
~ aftment officiaIs would
kYnation a to the nature
- - q which was drafted With
n - after the premiers had
fiX5 esidcnt, Wilson'S note. In
RI !he presidents adhered Sto
~ position ttat. unless the
4 ieInent OF December 3
y ~ - ~ cunsider IA 4 witl,drawinE the
Seace treaty ana the French-Ameri-
}hn alliance from tho senate,
! fsSTt waa annonncad that tha fext of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
IS C. go.

Ia l!s1sn OF sDeceMber SUB
- 10y france Great Britain
10 the 3Dnited states ana which II
AsNas II supposed mere %settiea the Adr1-
saffffc question. PROVIDED IN subtance
Ass ME 1olloWtng
81 {s,rla was 70 nave g Ironuer which
,ssEppiie W.! l.Wldely oversteppine the rec
oMized ethical line between Italy
eHd sueo-5iayia would nave given to
3I44ly more than 800. 900 Jugo-slavs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

yy.H ne - n sfssmsnt. bAtUesnss sarG
NJ ! dlted J. - 4 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

fContinued on page o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
Boston - Mike Yokel defeated
Waino Ketonen, straight falls.

Milwaukee-Richie Mitchell stop
ped Lew Edwards in the seventh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Dublin - Two constabulary bar
racks at Timoleague and Mount
Pleasant, county Cork. were besieged
Wednesday night by large bodies of
armed, men and several civilians
were killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Youngstown, Ohio-Charley White
knocked out Don Curley in the
eighth round qi4 %s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

f the United stasasa 4 gov
which n dAfad February
hut the /. ebsence Of an
prsaAntattye had proved
n,sA AlfR6 RI ansurmountAble
ek II sAs 3 nes 4 \.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
RETURN OF $3.50, zoo, 900
4 IN ALIEN NET ORDERED
pynperty Seized During War May
BA Recovered by Various Glasses
III Under Amended Act.

Ronroximately $150, 200. 600 of enemy
vsr.cnerty conf1scated during the war
6v,the alien property custodian Is 10
bs.returned to the owners, according
foifhe amendment to the trading-w1tn.
therenemy act passed by the recent
session of Congress. This estimate
We made by the alien property Gus
todian's Office.
Hinder the amendment the "A r.
C.a as the office is generally known
in'tigovernment circles. will reiease
prnnerty of several American heir
esses who married foreign noblemen.
frIfperty of the German embassy
enemy diplomats, all aliens who were
infArned, citizens of new nations and
estes created by the treaty of peace,
asyi women of allied or neutral coun-
triHs who married enemy subjects
americans who were held IN Ger
suayry during the war and whose prop
ertv here was taken over, may no"
recover title. no matter where they
arG resident.
pr4yiFege OF prosecuting claims
aesinst enemy debtors to creditors in
aIIfed and neutral nations on cond1-
ti0n that the same privilege is ex-
texded to American creditors by those
fations holding enemy property.
1here is to be no 'informal return"
s,ftbroperty by the alien property Gus
foSan under the new legislation, 1T
vas announced today. The procedure
to1be followed in securing possession
Off seized property involves formal
aplblication to the President and
filfne. of a claim on the A p. c. After
ttpB application has been approved and
refurned. the Attorney General will
isfde an order for the release OF the
property at issue.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
TO TWO APPLICANTS
One Had Praised Bolshevism, the
Other Declines to Learn the
English Language.

American citizenship was refused
two applicants yesterday by Justice
Bailey of the District Supreme Court
Both of the men were natives of Rus
sia- Ono had praised the boishevik
form of government, according to one
of his witnesses, and the other, over
sixty years of age, thought he was
too old to learn the English language,
and did not care to undertake the task.
Hersch c. KRISTEN came from Rus
sia in 1907, bringing his nine children.
He prospered in business, but did not
learn to read and write English. As
he declined to attempt the task the
court dismissed his application.
BENTON Naftlyn also arrived in
America from Russia in 1907. One of
the witnesses the applicant brought to
court to testify to his qualifications for
citizenship unfortunately remembered
a statement which he said the Russian
made favorable to the bolshevists. The
applicant denied making the statement
as interpreted by his witness, but the
court declined to admit him to citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
SUBORD|NATESPAY
MORE THAN CHIEFS
District and Federal Govern
ment Presents Analogous
Situations.

One trouble with labor hired by the
District government. Commissioner
kutZ said recently, is that all the
foremen want to be day laborers. The
pay of foremen. fixed by law, Is less
| in many instances than the pay At
which the municipal government must
hire day laborers. In other words
the foreman is paid less than the men
working under him.
Such condition is true to a cer-
| tain extent in the State Department,
where bureau chiefs. who hold statu-
| tory appointments and whose sala-
ries are fixed by law, have working
under them in their own bureaus men
who draw a larger salary because
their pay is fixed by appropriation.
Chiefs Get Less Than Subordinate.
The salary of bureau chief in the
State Department ranges from $1,000
to $z,450 year. Working in the bu-
reaus under the direction of the chiefs
are drafting officers whose salaries
range from $500 to $1,000 a year
In the bureau of accounts the chief
clerk draws a salary of $2.450, while
he has under him drafting officer
at salary of $4,000.
Again. in the Office of the foreign
trade adviser. the assistant to the ad-
wiser draws a salary of $500, while
under him there are other Assistants"
who rank as experts and whose sala-
ries range from s3,500 upward to more
than $4,000.
The condition is explainable by the
fact that the drafting officers, whose
duty 1T is to prepare messages of
various character, are experts either
in foreign trade or in the affairs of
certain foreign lands. The govern
ment is forced to obtain their aid, and
to do it must pay the salary they de-
mand. This salary is provided by ap-
preparation. The chief clerks, on the
other hand. who rank low in salary
compared with similar officers In 9TH
er departments. are paid what they
were paid before the cost of living
more than doubled. They are power
less. 1t is stated, to remedy the con-
dttion. Such remedy may only be pro-
ment.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

In business transactions, the same as in
society, WHO'S WHO" is always the i'm
portant question. The biggest single factor
in the huge success of this great shoe distri-
button has been the assurance of dependability
that the "House of Hahn has furnished in
standing squarely in back of the twenty great
shoe factories involved.
You don't know these factories-and you
don't know their shoes. BUT YOU DO
KNOW "TIAEINS." And as 'HAHN'S" stand
squarely in back of the service and satisfac-
Evening star., 1920-07-07
Fletcher Leaves
Cash to Harvard
to Aid Dietetics

VIEW YORK. July 7-Dr. Hor-
ace Fletcher. renowned die
tician, who preached the doc
trine of thorough masfication
Of ones food, left the residue OF
nm estate Of s126,573 to Harvard
University for the ''purpose OF
fostering the knowledge OF
healthful nutrition" according
to an appraisal filed in the sur
rogate's court here BY the
deputy state controller. DR..
Fletcher died in Copenhagen.
January II. His widow, Grace,
n resident Of New York, receives
an annuity Of $4,000.
The appraisal reveals a unique
agreement which DIR. Fletcher
had with his wife. 1t gave him
liberty to travel mt Will ever
the world in order to "teach
vital economics" and the doc
trine Of mnstfcation.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
Worth of Shoes
At Less Than They Cost to Make

tion of every pair, you buy..with perfect conf
dence. ~..,.,
In order to convert these shoes quickly into
cash the manufacturers are disposing Of them
direct to the public-at less than they cost to
make. There never has been such an oppor-
ttf1ity in the shoe history Of Washington.
There never have been such vaIues. There
never have been such savings. And there
never was such a vast quantity of merchandise
gathered together for one big event! For
example there are:
Evening star., 1920-07-07
VILLA TO YIELD
h ON CONDITIONS
AZ
Signs ArmisHce and
Recognizes Huerta
Y as President.

Ell PASO. Tex, July (by the AS
socaated Press).-An armistice mas
been signed by Francisco villa
and he has agreed to surrender
under certain conditions. according
to dispatches from Torreon. publish
ed today by the FL Paso Times. Villa
has agreed to cease attacks on towns,
garrisons and trains according to the
dispa tches. The armistice agreement
wis secured by Elias l.. Torres, rep
resentative of Provisional President
Adolfo de la Huerta. who lett FL
Paso two weeks ago for Villas camp
in,ithe mountains near Saucillo. Chi
huahua. Torres is now at Torreon
en-, route to Mexico City with letters
from Villa to the provisional govern
ment.
,n Recognition of Huerta.
according to the Times correspond
erit at Torreon Villa recognizes De
la Huerta as provisional president
and agrees to surrender when ms
terms and conditions are approved III
WHITING by De la Huerta ana Gems.
Gales. Alvaro Obregon and BEN
jamin Mill The armistice agreement
provides that Villa cease all opera.
tions until July Is. The conference d
which the armistice and surrehueI
terms were discussed was attendeu
by all the principal Villa lieutenants
and the signing of the armistice was
the signal for cheers for Obreson anu
De la Huerta.
Il Emissary to visit villa.
MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Elias l..
Torres of FL Paso has left Mexico
City after a conference with FRO
visional President De la Huerta reIa-
tive to an armistice agreement pc
tween the government and Frahcisio -
Villa, the rebel chieftain, VINO Is
operating in western Chihuahua. IL
is understood he is on his way 10
Villas headquarters with the GOV
erriments decision, and II is possleie
counter- proposals have been mace 10
the rebel leader.
wSuld extend until July 10, II ac-
cepted In addition Villa has prom
ised not to attack trains, garrlsohs VI
villages until after the date the ar
mistice would elapse. Conditions for
permanently abandoning warfare
AGAINST the government also nave
bean laid down by Villa. it is UNDER
stood.
WASHINGTON, July Z (Mexico).-
Revolutionary movements IN various
parts of Mexico were reported In ad-
vices received at the state Depart
ment from American officials IN tne
country. The movements apparently
are unrelated and of minor import
anee. but are being carefully studied
by department officers.
Consul Blocker. at Piedras NleSIas,
opposite Eagle Pass, telegraphed lhe
department that Gen. RICARDO Con Con
zales a nephew of Gen. Pablo Goh-
eaies' with a force estimated at be-
tween so and 200 men. had revolted l,,t
against the present government. cut
tihg the lines south of MoncloVa,
Coahuila, on July 4, and advancing as
far north as Berroterran: where Unae nines iney
are now located. holding coai paras iaihH,
federal Gen. Morales left Pleoras
Nieeras last night with 200 soldiers
toiattack the revolving force; - Ahotndr nc ndr
federal column is reported to pe ao-
vancing from Saltillo. ,,
Advices from the American consHi
at.Tampico stated that 1t was @ ON
ciaiIy acknowledged there that zen,
Calrlos Osunda and Gen. Larrapee
Afadir were in rebellion.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

-HERE are few things we
want to make very clear.
-Aevery pair of Shoes is brand
new style. This is emphatically
NOT A SALE OF ODDS AND
ENDS. There are hundreds of
pairs in practically every style.
the sale is conducted directly
under the auspices of "HAHN'S."
Evening star., 1920-07-07
GOES TO VIRGIN ISLANDS.
Lucius Malmin, Chicago Attorney,

CHICAGO. July 7.-Lucius ]. NJ
Malmin a Chicago attorney. has re.
ceived notification of his appointment
as first United States district judge
of the Virgin Islands, acquired from
Denmark in 1917.
He will assume Office September 1
He was born in Norway.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
TWO KILLED IN DUEL.
One Victim Still Snaps Gun Trig-
ger As Death Comes.

sPARTANBURG S. C, July u
In pistol duel here William p.
Cooper. q blacksmith, and Oscar. God
frey. q horse trader, killed each other.
Each man ernptied the six chambers
Of his weapon and when the police
arrived Cooper was dead and Godfrey,
though dying. was still Swapping his
empty gun at the body Of the dead
man.
There was no eyewitness to the
shooting, which occurred at . livery
stable in the heart Of the town Cod
frey was tried for murder in Green-
vile county a few years ago and ac-
unknown.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

shoes are carefully fitted,
under direct supervision Of
department chiefs from our /.
regular stores.
every transaction receives
the full protection and guar
antee of WILLIAM HAHN
& co.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
W
MEDIUM LOCATES BODY.
Clairvoyant Allowed $50 for Serv-


CHAMPAIGN. Ill, July THE
board of supervisors of Champaign
cottnty has allowed claim of $50 for
tfis services of a clairvoyant in locat-
irt9 the body of Raymond Geske, a
boy drowned six weeks ago.
Ihe body was found several days
akfer the drowning almost at the spot
the medium had designated
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Several thousand pairs of Misses and
Children's Patent and Gun Metal "Mary
lane" Strap Pumps. Also Boys and Girls
High Play Shoes of Tan Lotus or Elk