davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

rnent," and Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
The Interest of the Church and It's
Support of the Women's Work in the
Police Department"
Brief addresses also will be made by
C..amissionrr Louis Brownlow. Mrs
Sewton y. Baker. chairman of the
o;rmittee on arrangements: Miss
..-ude Wood Park. OF the National
league Of Women Voters. and Miss
-anet Richards lecturer on current
events.
4 program Of singing has been pre-
sred by the National Training School.
1t is expecte ed the meeting will he over
by noon.
statistics gathered recently show
that Chica go alone has larger force
nf poltcewonen than Washington.
Tho metropolis Of Illinois has per
sonnet of thirty in Its woman's bu-
reau. while the D!stric. has nineteen.
in the opinion OF Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
the local bureau should have at least
twenty-four operatives. With the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
SENATOR JOHNSON WILL
SPEAK TO BUSINESS MEN
Candidate for Presidential Nom.
ination Will Reply to Radi-
calism Talk.

NEW YORK, May 10 Senator
Hiram johnson will make a tour Of
the large cities in the east and mid
die west between now and the date
Of the republican national convention,
with a view to placing his candidacy
for the republican presidential nomi-
nation before business men. it was
announced at Johnson headquarters
here today.
no dates were given. but it was said
the itinerary would include New York.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and Chicago.
The Chicago meeting will be held in
the Coliseum just before it is aurned
over to workmen to be prepared for
the convention and will be preceded
by a torchlight parade.
Senator Johnson's speeches on this
tour, it was stated. will be designed
to counterfeit a flood Of literature dis
seminated among business men. pic
turing him as an extreme radical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
EXTENDS BOND PURCHASE.
Rules Committee Decision Up to
House Before Recess.

Decision was reached by the House
rules committee yesterday to give
right of way to legislation which pro-
poses to extend for one year until
next July authority OF the Treasury
to buy bonds issued by the Federal
Land Bank. The resolution will be
brought before the House sometime
before the convention recess OF Con-
gress. Chairman Campbell promised.
The committee was told by Chair
man Plat Of the banking committee
that Enactment Of the legislation was
necessary because of litigation in the
Supreme Court attacking the cons.i-
tutionality Of the federal farm loan act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
FIVE AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Women Knocked Down by Cars in
the Streets.

Mrs. Annie Wicks. SIS New Jersey
avenue. was knocked down by a bak-
cry delivery wagon at Pennsylvania
avenue and John Marshall place about
O'Clock yesterday and injured. She
was given first aid in the dispensary
at the census Office. She was severely
shocked.
George Meyer, resident Of North
east Washington. received an injury
to his left leg as result of coz
lision between automobiles at Broad
Branch road and 36th street.
A collision between a street car and
dairy wagon near Rittenhouse street
and Georgia avenue resulted in the
injury to Clement Corcoran, helper on
the wagon. He was treated at Car
field Hospital.
Annie johnson. colored. 404 Florida
avenue. received severe injury last
night as a result of being knocked
down by an automobile at Florida
avenue and 5th street. She was given
first aid at Freedmen's Hospital.
Catherine Huyler and Hazel Fer
euson. 1903 Rhode Island avenue.
were knocked down by an automobile
near Thomas Circle last night. They
were not dangerously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
tier at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn

alter at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The meeting will be under auspices
interested in continuing and extend
ing the work which the bureau is
doing to protect young girls frc'F
pitfalls and to help life up those VIII
have been led astray: The meet"
Is for women only:
Mrs. Carolyn NJ. yotaw will tel! -
the case Of Helen" and Mrs. Lou.
3. Sank will relate the story Of -
bertina." Mrs. Nina c. Van Wink
head Of the bureau, will give an "
detention TO be fitted UP In the cid
Emergency Hospital building:
Brief talks will he made by clergy
men. as follows Rev. DR.: c; Ernest
Smith. illuminating the Police De-
rartment and Public Responsibility j
Mgr. {, +. Thomas. IAN Endorsement
of Preventive and Protective Work of
Policewomen"; Rev, DIR. Abram Simon,
History Of the Policewoman Move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13


DIED.
ARMSTRONG. Wednesday, May II, 1920. at
am, at hi. reaidepce. 1872 what. nv.
Dr. JAMES C.. beloved husband OF Daisy l.
Armstrong and Of Buck and the iafe
Fannie Armstrong Of Ratesville. Miss. He
brothers. two sisters. = widow. four children
and host Of other relatives and friends IN
RatesvilIe. Miss; Memphis Tenn. and md
late residence Saturday. MAY Il. At 80
pm. Friends invited. ,Batesvilie. Miss
and Memphis. Tenn. papers please copy ~
BLoXTON. wednesday. May II. 1920 ROE
ERT vINTON BLOXTON. aged 80 s.srs
the residence Of his sister. Mrs. Don A. San
ford. sr.. $50 Indiana ave. NV. -
BoHRER Wednesday, May II. 1920. At 5:lf
an. ALEXANDER BuRfoRD; son o. r fns
neral from the residence OF Mr.. II. W
Bohrer. l43 Il st. ne. Friday. May "a; Al
pm. -
cAHILL. Departed this life Tuesday. May II.
St. Pauls Church. 18th and SIS. NV. y.
day morning. At o'clock lntermen. ~
Mount Olivet cemetery. 10
GARNER Wednesday. MAY ~: 1920. At
am. At her residence. 231 18th st. sw:
ADAH J. GARNER. beloved wife Of Joseph
H. Garner. sged 30 years. Services a her
ps 'fsssnss .s oesequ.a Va. Frd.y
Relatives and friends invited.
JUNGHANs. Monday. May 10, 1920. a PROV
idence Hospital. BRIDGET. beloved wife
Of Frank Junghans. Funeral from her late
residence. $40 Quincy st. NV. Friday. May
u. at $50 am. High requiem mass at ST.
Gabriers Church at . O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. fnterment Mount Oliyet
cemetery. 1Ss
MACK. Departed this life May l.. 1890 At 4
am. At Pomonkey. Charles county: Md.
PEMRROok MACK. brother Of Frances
Mudd. Katie N. Saunders. Mollie :. Clark.
Maggie s. Mack and Walter c. Mack. Flu
neral from Metropolitan NJ. r. Church. Fri
day. May "a. At pm. Baltimore. Phils
deiphis and New York papers please COPY,
MOORE. May TO- 1920. in Buffalo LUCY
BIDDLE. widow OF ". Bowen Moore and
mother Of Alfred B.. Guy B.. Walter De {.
and W. Bowen Moore. ir.. and Mrs. ". Ell
kins Reed OF Washington, ID. {. Funeral
and interment al Buffalo.
PERRY. Suddenly, Monday. May TO- 1920
OF John. Thomas. Daisy Brown tnee Perry
May is. at l pm. from Galhraith Chapel,
9Th st. bet. L and NJ NV. Friends and rels
tives invited.
PINKNEY. Entered into peaceful rest Tues
day morning. May IL. 1920. LILLE. the
daughter Of the late Walter and Elizabeth
Humphreys, and devoted wife Of James u.
Pinkney. and loving mother Of Clara and
viol:. and sister Of James Humphreys. Flu.
Sc. thence to Israel c. n. 2. Church. 1st
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
MARRIED.

May II. 1890. At cecl
eth st. NV. by Rev. George 8. Duncan.
Mr.. MARTIN V. LYNCH and Miss CARRIE
II. BRCBAkER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
FOR sEAsoHABLE COAL RATES
Senate Committee Reports Favor
ably Frelinghuysen Bill.

The Frelinghuysen bill to establ
seasonal coal transportation rates was
reported favorably yesterday by the
Senate interstate commerce subcommit-
tee, which recently has held extensive
hearings on the question, but action on
the measure was deferred by the full
committee.
AS revised by the subcommittee the
bill would limit the rate reductions to
ma ximum of 10 cents per ton and would
apply to great lakes water as we'll as rail
TRANSFORMATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
PLANS TO PUBLISH PACTs.
Provision Of League Covenant to
Be Carried Ont.

Comprehensive plans for carrying
out the section OF the league of ma
tons co.eusrt niraod at secret trea-
ties and providing for publication Of
all treaties entered into by members
"ftnr the covenant came into 70. ce
have been worked out by the secre-
tary general for presentation at the
Rome meeting OF tho council Of the
league.
The place Of publication would be in
the League of Nations Journal. pro-
vision for a special treaty part Of the
journal having been made for the
purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
POL|CEWOMEN TO TELL
OF RESCUED" GIRLS
Meeting Tomorrow Morning al
Knickerbocker Theater for
Women ONLY,

without revealing names members
of the woman's bureau OF the police
department will relate the history Of
several cases in which they have
brought wayward girls back to the
straight and narrow path at the
meeting in the knickerbocker The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
.Tosfpn GAlER5 6oH5

1902 Penna. Ave. NV.
PHONES MAIN 55I:-5513.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
1884 NJ St. NV. E PSoas Mss. o.
Automobile Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Skipper Of Shamrock Nv Coming.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. May ~
w. r. Burton. who will sail the Sham
rock ". Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
!lenger for the Americas cup, depart
ed for New York today on board the
st Gamer Adriatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

NICHOLSON. We wish TO express our appre:
citation for the dofal offerings for our beloved
sister, AUGUSTA NICHOLSON.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1920.

present number the schedule of details
and patrols 10 disrupted II one or two
women should be Ill or on leave.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
8ABYCHIEFTAIN or
SIOUX TRIBE DEAD


DRAGON, Utah, Sept. 1S.-(By-
International News Service. Gao
us Lone Bear, the two and one-half
year old chicftain of the Sioux tribe
of Indians, is dead.
Little Cactus succumbed to brain
fever at the ranch of his mother,
near here.
The youthful chiefrain was the OBJ
iect Of a great pilgrimage Of Sioux
warriors when he was born, in Cap
Der, Wyo., in February, 1919, and
vas the recipient of hundreds of gifts
from members of the Sioux tribe.
He was named Cactus" because
The late Colonel Roosevelt once said
of his father that he "stuck to a
horse like cactus to the desert." "
Chief S'A1f Lone Bear, father of
Cactus, is widely-known circus per-
former.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

(By international News Service.)
/, ASHLAND, Ohio, Sept. ls.-It
use dto be that all toy balloons were
made IN Europe, largely in Germany.
To-day Ohio produces nearly DO
and rs per cent Of this nations en-
tire output Of this toy, or about
100000 daily.
A bout $500 gross or nearly one
fourth of Ohio's daily output are
made here. Other Ohio toy balloon
factories are located at Barberton,
near Akron; Cleveland, Kenmore, Lo-
rain, Mansfield, Orrville, Ravenna,
Wellington, Willard and Wooster.
Ashland leads the entire world In
the manufacture Of these balloons.
Toy balloons and squakers made
here are sold in Europe and in the Far
East,
Besides being a plaything for the
children, they are used for testing
air currents in aviation fields, for
decorations at banquets, as an ad
vertising medium and for other pur-
poses.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
CAN KEEP GOAT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.--(In-
,o,rg ional News Serv1ce)---Residents
of San Francisco are trcining goats
for the family pets. Incidentally goat
milk is becoming the favoritc bever-
age.
For the supervisors health commit
tee has let down the bars on goats.
The supervisors drank some of the
goat milk while they were investi-
eating tho goat situation and declar-
ed that the milk was good. Prompt
approval,was then placed on the new
ordinance for the city which will al
low residents to keep one goat with
out a permit and to pnrtakc of the
milk without it meeting the require
ments of the milk of the large dairy
herds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
BEES STORE HONEY
IN HOUSE ATTIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 49,. (By
international News Service. -
now know how that fellow Midas
felt"
So states H. M. Tucker, of 80 San
Benito way, Tucker has suddenly
become oppressed because of the sud
don possession of great quantities
of--honey.
He Is not bce-keeper But one
morning he accidentally discovered o
great metropolis of bees Justify stor-
irg honey in the atti cof his residence.
He confscated the honey and asked
the bees to leave. The bees, however
h9ve replicd to his ultimatum by re-
maining in the attic. The honey con-
tinucs TO accumulate, and after his
family is well supplied as well as the
naiehbors, Tucker finds that great
Quantities of honey still remain. 1t
Il too much for him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept 18.Fiye threatening letters signed by
American anarchists and set of unonmade horse She's
and the skeleton of the mystery wagon that supposed to
have carried the powerful mebomb the main clues
today eight separate but we'll coordnated investigations into
the Morgan Bank explosion
The death toll today stood at thrtyeg but several badly
injured hospitals believed will succumb The total number
of injured is nearly 200
Chief Flynn, Federal Investigator revealed today, that half
hour before the blast there placed mail box at the
of Cedar and Broadway five circulars reading RE
member we won't tolerate any longer Free all political pr
will be death for all of you These circulars
were signed, American Anarchist Fighters
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
Deauville Has Big
Gambling Season
By NEWTON C. PARKE

international News Service Staff
Corraspondent)
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE season just
closing at Deauville, the worlds
greatest money-spending summer re-
sort, has seen the widest, most reck-
less game of gold squandering in the
history Of the gay little town by the
sea.
"No wonder they pronounce it
Dough-ville,' Mortimer Schiff is
credited with saying, as he watched
the croupiers pulling in great flocks
of thousand franc notes at the Ca
sino. fF
On the banner day Of the season
the day Of the Grand Prix, more than
$4,000 passed over the baccarat
tables alone, and tn. croupiers and
money changers received more than
$4,000 in tips. No figures were
available for the rooms where "la
boule" and other games of chance
we're played, but it is estimated that
for the entire season only little
less than S1O,O0O.O0O was played.
Thousands Of Americans and Eng
lishmen left their tributes at the Ca
sino tables, but this year French null
timillionaires were some of the heav-
lest players. M. Vagliano, French
shipbuilder, is credited with winning
over 100000, and James Hennesy,
the French cognac king and race
horse owner, is said to have come
away with about $4,000 "ahead of
the game" An unknown Syrian and
quaint old Englishwofnan. who all
ways wore handkerchief around her
left wrist for luck, were also big
winners.
There was little publicity for the
losers. Sacha Guitry, well known on
the French stage, was said to have
lost steadily at " la boule," and an
English major who arrived with his
fortune to play at baccarat, went
hons penniless. The Casino author
tiles quickly hushed up story that
one man who had lost all his life
time savings had committed suicide
by denying that he had ever played
at the tables and attributing his oeath
to fit of melancholy.
1.-THE trouble about Deauville," say
Les Copeland, former New York song
writer, sis that they take all your
money and send you off with an
empty stomach. Did you ever see a
New York gambling joint without a
stack of free sandwiches right near
the door where you 60 QUIT"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
lS-Year-Old Girl Is Toy Balloon Industry
Finger-Print Expert Makes Big Strides
BY international News Service.) ]

(By international News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lS.-7
Pauline Buenzle, eighteen-year-old
miss Of Elk Grove, Cal, likes to hold
the hands Of captured criminals. But
she will hold them only long enough
to secure the right impressions Of the
fingers on BertiIlon fngerprint pads.
Miss Buenzle,l is a fingerprint ex-
pert of the State Bureau of Identi-
fication in the Sacramento office; the
only woman in the United States act
ively employed in he's line Of work.
She recently finished the summer ses-
sion Of the University Of California
where sh ecompleted three courses
in criminal Identification by Prof Os-
car Heinrichs, Identification expert,
and DR.. Don Juan Balm, phycholog-
ist and criminologist.
"The field appeared to be new one
for woman and therefore / have
taken up the work which | think will
bring me success" states Miss Buen-
zle. In addition to my college
courses have been working in the
Bekeley Police Department under the
direction Of Chief Wollmer. have
not spent all my time in the office,
however, but have been going around
with the police automobile to get first
hand practical experience. ! have
been interested in criminal identif-
cation work for some time and read
great deal about it before / decided
to take it up seriously"
At Sacramento Miss Buenzle is now
employed in filming and classifying
prints and other work embraced by
the State Bureau Of Identification.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
Machines Used to
Replace Girls

BETHESDA, Ohio, Sept. 18th
ternational News Service. Labor
shortage is held responsible for the
installation Of tobacco stripping ma
chimes in many Belmont County cigar
factories,
These machines replace girl work
ers.
Rollers who earn SIS a thousand,
Ike the machine stripped leaf be-
cause it cuts clean, eliminating the
necessity of trimming ragged edges
which, IL. is claimed, are unavoidable
ia hand trimming.
Thus those machines, it IS estimat-
ed, effect a saving in tobacco amount
lag to from 40 to 70 cents per 1000
cigars.
Previously most of the Eastern
Ohio tobacco was shipped to other
countries to be used for dyeing pur-
poses, some going to australia. Now,
however, the demand from Eastern
cigar markets has materially increas-
cd. One manufacturer in Barnesville
turning out over 100000 cigars with
hurley filters daily is nearly 100000
600 behind in his orders.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

New Clue Substanates Theory Explosion Work Of Anarchists

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18.--Four concrete and definite
for the reduction of the high cost of living and the
elimination of the profeer advocated today by Governor
Cox in speeches before huge audiences Oakland and San
Francisco.
These Cox said presented in the senate and
offered an opportunity for Harding to break away from the
reactonary crowd but the Ohio senator silent
the than coincidence said Cox that many
proteers protected by the senatorial ogarchy In the
present they paying their share into the Repub
00O
The advocated by Cox to do away with profteeng
are laws limiting the period during which goods placed in cold
may be kept law requiring that the price which goods
placed in cold storage must be marked them law requiring
all goods destined for interstate be marked with the
price at which left the hands Of the producer and law Ii
ceng and regulating corporations engaged in interstate
merce to prevent unconsconable profits.
He further declared that profteeng the prolific
Of radicalism.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
EX-BARTENDER is
BEST SHOE SALESMAN

tBy International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-An cx-I
bartender topped the list of salesmen
at the recent 100000 shoe sale
staged in the Grand Central Palace.
The only thing he had ever sold is no
longer dispensed; that is, theoretically
It isn't. His method Of selling shoes
was The same as when he wore an
apron. AS he didn't xnow anything
about style, all he said was, "What'll
yo uhave," aad then he went and got
it. He sold more shoes that way than
any of the other hundred or so sales
men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
TUBERCULOSIS
CONFERENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. (In-
ternational News Service.) - An
nouncement has been made by the
Ohio Public Health Association that
the 1921 meeting Of the Mississippi
Valley Conference on tuberculosis
will be held at Gear Point this
month. Ohio, Indians, illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, North and South
Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota,
and Nebraska will send delegates.
The 1920 conference, just conclud-
ed at Duluth, elected H. E. Roulfs,
field secretary of the Ohio Public
Health Association, as secretary of
the Mississippi Valley Conference.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
POLICE AFTER MEN
WHO RAID GARDENS

CONCORD, Mass, Sept. I8.--(In-
ternational News Service) The Con-
cord police are aiding the farmers
of the Nine Acre Corner section in
an attempt to run down the thieves
who are making raids on corn. po-
.atoes and other vegetables.
1t is said that the thieving is done
by men from neighboring town,
who load an auto truck each night.
While several Of the party go to the
river to "fsh," the others 60 through
the woods to the farms. The fisher
men watch while the raiders work.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
GET SWnpDFISH
- SHALLOW POND


WESTERLY, R. l., Sept. 1S.-(ln-
te@nstional Nev's Service l-S-Tcs 3D.
fishing in Brightness Posd nay seem
peculiar, but these deep sea fish were
actually caught there in two feet OF
water, not by the spear and The bar
rel method as practiscd off the At
lant;c coast, but with gauze seine by
local fishermen seining for mummy
chaugs-to be used as bait for bass
fishing.
sgAev netted a dozen or more small
swoi dish, identical in formation and
appearance with the deep water food
fish chat average seven feet in length
and weigh $50 pounds and more.
Those seined in Brigtman's pond
are from six to etht inches long and
in circumference about the size Of a
large fountain pen.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

MOTHER-IN-LAW SCARES
BOLD BURGLAR AWAY

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 1s.--(Intcr-
national News Service. If you want
to keep burglars away from your
house, have your mother-in-law there
when you think they are about to
pay you visit. That is the advice
of F. E. Nipps, of this city.
Mrs. Nipp's mother, seventy-seven
years old, was asleep IN the living
room of the Nipp home here when
a burglar entered. "Whnt do you
want?" she demanded, as she awak-
ened when she heard him. Without
replying the negro fed.
Nothing was reported miscing,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
FALLING BRANCH
CRUSHED HIS SKULL

DENVER, Sept. 1S.--(By Inter-
national News Service. )--Thos. Ap-
plegate, thirty-fve, is suffering from
concussion Of the brain as result
Of stopping tree branch weighing
nearly half a ton with his chin.
Applegate was trimming trees in
the residential section. While lower
ing a huge branch that had been
sawed from a tree he became entan-
gled in the pulley rope, allowing the
section to descend. IT knocked Ap-
pleeate's chin of, severed a portion
Of his cheek and crushed his skull.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

GOING TO CANADA

tBy International News Service.)
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept Is,
"A party of thirty-threc i.r.esen-
tative bankers from Minneapolis, New
York, Boston, Duluth, Philadelphia,
st. Paul, Chicago and Omaha have
just completed tour of Western
Canada grain fields, and as a result
are enthusiastic over the outlook.
They predict a large emigration Of
Americans to Canada next year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
NAP ON CAR TRACKS
COST HIM HIS HAND

1SANBUSKY, Ohio, Sept. is.--tIn-
ternational News service.)--Evereit
Hetterick, twenty-five, went to sleep
on the tracks Of the Northwestern
Ohio traction line at Enid Lake Beach
and was struck by a car. His right
hand was severed.