davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
WIN OnilIne Views.

Because of the Importance he ai.
tachcd tu any statement involving Mex.
lean relations with the United States.
General Obrcgon declined to be quoted
except for a few gcneralitics. prohis.
ink to dictate complete statement
outlining his views later.
Regarding the liberal constitutional.
irts rcvulutinary movement, which
reached climax May :. In the cvacua.
tiun ~ Mexico city by the Carranz,
government. General Ohregon declare
hc adhered o. the plan of Aqua Prieta,
that h. was obcyins the orders q Gov.
crnor Adolfu d. "a Hucrta. temporary
supreme commander of the movement,
that h. had NO design for becoming di'.
taiN ana WAS operating In perfect az
cord with General Gonzales. Generals
Chrcgnn end Gonzales both were can
didatcs for thc presidency ~ Mcxic
before they Joined the revolution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
CITIZENS DEMAND.
SERVICE;
THEN RATE RAISE
riII.vKE To PROMISE BETTER
SERVICE UNLESS RAISE GIVEN
~ CHIEF OBSTACLE.
MEETING UNSUCCESSFUL
Citizens Intending Meeting Willing To
Pay Increased Rates u Company
Miil Deliver BETTER
Service.

\ meeting last night nj the city hall
q. local telephone subscribers. members
~ the city of \ ~ aud Representatives
of the Southwestern Telegraph 4
Telephone Company. which was called
hy the city commission with n view oi
devising means by which immediate
relief in the present local telephone sit.
uaiion couldbe had and Tor the discusslon
~ requested rate increases. adjourned
without any agreement belng reached.
The principal obstacle in arriving nj
n definite conclusion relative to the
brttcrmeni of the service and to the
granting II the increased rates seemed
o. be- that the representatives ot the
telp7nhone company would not promise
better service unless the increase
should be- granted and that those pres
cnt were not willing to consent 60 the
granting of the increase until better
service II rendered hy the company.
There seemed to be- no difference In
TIE opinion 10 telephone patrons and
tho representatives of the company,
however. an the question of whether or
not the service was ridiculously poor.
the officials frankly admitting that the
company has overload In Amarillo
of about 90 per cert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
"Mas Mnral RrNali. !"

The revolution WAS a moral and not
an armed revolt. General Ohregon
said and his followers had been given
strict orders ~ respect private rights
and to take nothing without the con.
sent II owners and payment being
made Hc said hc had not named anv
provisional government officials and
had issued strict orders that supporters
of Carranza should not be- harmed phy.
sically
The liberal constitution revolutionary
movement. General Ohrcgon affirmed.
was nation wide moral protest
agains, the tactics II the Carranza ~
gime in attempting o. impose lgnacio
Bonillas former Mexican amhassaduf
90 the United States az the next presi.
dent after having imposed state gov.
crnmcuta ~ its own choosing upon the
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Personals

Miss Florence Madsen Of Huron,
S. D., is spending the holiday sea-
son with Misses Clara and Olga
Petersen.
Miss Edna Bullock of Lincoln is
10 Omaha for the weekend.
Miss Elva Smith spent New
Years day at Plattsmouth.
Walter w. Head returned Friday
from Chicago.
Henry Byrne Of Salt Lake has
been visiting Roy T Byrne,
Miss Clara Schneider of Fremont
has gone to New York, where she
will visit her sisters, Mrs. Eta
Schneider Turner and Miss Margh,
erite Schneider OF Fremont, and
Miss Dorothy Raymond of Lincoln
H. {. Berry, who has been visiting
in Omaha. left Friday for Laramie:
Wyo., where he attends the univer
sity.
Mrs. Justus Lowe left for Min
neapolis Wednesday evening after
spending the holidays as guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hardy. Mr.. Lowe, who was here,
returned to his home earlier in the
week. Mr.. and\ Mrs. Lowe were
also guests OF Mr.. Loves mother
and his aunt Mrs. Samuel Rees.
Miss Leonora Johnson will soon
leave Omaha for Bloomington, ILL.,,
where she will make her home.
Miss Grace Bennett of Lincoln
spent Friday in Omaha.
Mrs. ]. w. Woodruff left Monday
evening for the east to visit her
daughter, Mrs. w. T. Burns, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03

ring and the ribbons were stretched
by Mrs. John L. Shugart, Marion
kathorn and Grace and Eleanor
Bennett.
Mrs. Glen Wilcox, who was ma
iron Of honor, wore a gown of silver
cloth combined with georgette in the
pastel shades. Her bouquet was OF
orchids and sweetpeas.
The bride was gowned in white
satin and george,te embroidered i'll
silver. Her long tulle veil fell from
cap of lace. Fe' bouquet was ~
orchids and she wore the gift of the
groom, crescent of pearls.
John L. Shugart and Fred Ryons
of Lincoln attended the groom.
Assisting at the reception after the
ceremony were Mesdames E. Z. Shu-
CART, ]. w. Smith, William Sher-
man, A. B. Cassidy, Eldin Lougee
and Edwin Shepherd, Misses Jean
Hunter, Gertrude and Beatrice and
Elsie Timely. Lorraine Hamil, Irene
Kintz and Elizabeth Quinn.
Miss Lorette De Lone, harpist,
played during the ceremony.
The out-oftowll guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson of
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hal
Ian of Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
E. Garlic of Lincoln.
Mrs Shugart, mother of the bride,
was gowned in orchid satin COM
bined with black tulle. Mrs. Ben
nett, mother of the groom, Wore
taupe satin combined with geor-
gette.
The brides travelling suit was of
brown duvctyn with hat to match.
After an eastern trip Mr. and Mrs
Bennett will be at home in Lincoln
February |.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Heart Beats
By A. K.

All Rights Reserved
Friendship!
The essence
The seasoning of things!
And yet
There is a line
So fine
That most Of US
Can hardly see
The dim divide
Between our friends
And mere acquaintance,
Perhaps one smiles
And pleases me
Another storms
In such a way
That all the laughing nymphs
In me
Rise up in glee.
And one has such
A childish way
OF listening
To what | say
My vanity is fattered.
And Mercury's son
Who comes sometimes
Brings gossip
On his winged feet
And tickles me.
And still
The lot of them
Are like bad wine
Stale overseasoned food
Which leaves sodden memory
OF time spent worthlessly.
Ones friends should be
OF just two kinds
who learn from US
And those that teach"
True friendship
Is a game of Give and Take
Too many
Are but straying leaves
Blown about
In Grant winds
OF circumstance
With no particular joy
To bring \
And leave no deep impression.
Companionship--
And Friendship
May vastly differ
Friends should mean
Toaeach of US
Mental
Spiritual
And moral strength
Friendship
Is a sacred word
And few Of us know how
To understand.
1t makes
The whole world finer,
Ones heart
A great deal truer-
For Perfect Friendship
Is more rare
Than perfect Love.
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
For Younger Set,

Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and
Mrs. Floyd M. Smith will entertain
at dancing party followed by sup
per in the Oriental room at the
Blackstone Friday evening, in honor
of their daughters. Esther Smith and
EleanoS Smith. The guests, will
number so.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
: Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Questions Of Behavior.


Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee; :.
We are two girls OF II and Is,
respectively. We are not raving
beauties, but are counted fairly
good looking. Is there any harm
for young girls of our age to go to
dances? When a girl dances with
boy, and she wishes him to meet
her girl friend, should she introduce
him between intermission. or wait
until the waltz or fox trot Is over?
Should she ask him first II he wants
to be introduced to this girl friend?
Should girls of our age keep
steady company with certain boys.
or should we be friendly with them
all?
Now, about the girl who cannot
keep a beau. We have had expert
ence with the boys, but we are not
crazy over them. Always speak to
them whenever you meet them,
never run after them. but let them
run after you, and never let them
know you are crazy over them, for
if a boy knows you're crazy over
him he will seek other company.
and do not let the boys boss you.
Hoping to see our answers in the
next Bee and thanks for your
trouble.
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES.
II you go to respectable dances
and return home at reasonable
hour I see no harm in dancing.
You may introduce your friends at
any convenient time, but you
should ask your girl friend il she
wishes to meet your boy friend--it
being taken for granted that he
wishes to be introduced. If your
intentions are serious there is no
objection to STEADY company" but
you are very young. and it Is much
wiser to be friends with them all.
Your idea of handling the boy sit
uation is all right. Stick to it.
Wants Help.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
You have helped so many people l
have been wondering If you could
help me.
Il am a professional woman, and
have home to keep also, and must
have some help at once.
l want lady that is alone in the
world and wants a home; must be
neat and clean, about As years Of
age and willing to do Homework;
does not have to be so we'll and
strong. as the work is not so heavy.
A PROFESSIONAL WOMAN.
No doubt there is such woman
in Omaha. l hope so.
Wants Child.
I am 40 years old and our home
is childless. We would be glad to
have a chile. boy or girl. up to 10
years of age. If anyone is looking
for such home for child my ad-
dress is with Miss Fairfax.
l.. G.. W.
You are very kind TO offer child
your home. / trust that some I'M
fortunate little one will be located.
Mrs. j. L. S. Ask your doctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
For Bride-Elect.

Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, jr., and Mrs.
+. O., Malm entertained at luncheon
at the Athletic clue Friday in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Sturtevant, whose
maNiage to Clayton Nichols wi
take place January IA. A miniature
bridal bouquet formed the center
piece. Covers welc also placed foi
Mesdames Winfyey Gagnebin, Karl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
SOCIETY
Lauhenthal- Carherry.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eta
Carberry of Omaha and Mr.. John
l aubenthal of Rodman, Ia, took
place Tuesday morning at Our Lady
of Lourdes church. Rev. William ]
Boier officiated.
Following the ceremony, break
fast was served at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Thomas ]
Donahue, and Mr.. Donahue.
Mr. and Mrs, Laubenthal will
make their home at Rodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Bennett-Shugart.

Mrs. Lyman T. Shugart OF Council
Bluffs announces the marriage of her
daughter, Angela, to Richard E.
Bennett, son of MIR. and Mrs. f. E
Bennett of Lincoln, which to Ok
place Thursday evening, January
at the home of the bride. Rev. Eru
est Mann offciatcd.
Cornelia Jane SEugart carried the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Wedding Announced,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Eliza Mary, and Mr.. Wayne l..
Trousdale, which took place Satur-
day, December q, at the home of
the brides parents. Rev. A. ]. Rutt
oficiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Wedding Date.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Maupin all
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Pearl Mary, to Edward F
O'Ne;ll Of this city, which will take
place Saturday, January 10. at Saint
Mary Magdalenc's church. Rev
Father Slime will oficiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Press Club Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Omaha
Woman's Press club will be given
January IA in the Loyal hotel grill.
Announcement of winners in the
literary contest will be made on that
occasion,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Recital.

Miss Adelaide Fogg will present
a number of her pupils in a dancing
recital at the Blackstone Saturday
afternoon, from to 3 o'clock, fol-
lowed by children's party from 3
to +
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Wedding,

The marriage OF Miss Lillian
.Agee and Mr.. Shirley Pace took
place Wednesday, December "a, at
the residence of Rev. R. J. Rutt,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, who officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Theta Phi Delta.

The Theta Phi Delta fraternity
will entertain at a dance at the
Blackstone ballroom Friday eve
ming. The guests will number 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
= NAAK9AX 91@a@A@1A sASAS@8

Hopkins, Gayle Lewis of Wheatland
Wyo., and Misses Margaret Howes,
Gertrude Mattson, Helen Giltner
Katherine Sturtevant and Isabel
Pearsall.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Walker-Oshoru

Miss Margaret Osborn and Mr..
George Walker were married De-
cember Fl by Rev. A. ]. Rutt at his
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
University Club.

Tuesday evening, January s, will
be college night at the University
club. Dinner will be served at $50
and will be followed by program.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Watch PARTY.

The Jolly Four club entertained at
a watch party New Years eve at thu
w. E. Van Buren, home. James
Barta, Frank Ecker and William
Melece were in charge. Those pres
ent were Misses Frances and Agnes
-Barta, Elizabeth Ecker, Harriet
Hanley, Anna Srlith. Elizabeth anG
Rose Zechmeister, Cecilia Hudson,
Madeline Umstire Mary Philip an ::
Ruth Van Buren,; Messrs. William
Murray, Frank Reynick, Joseph
Ecker, Frank Rarta and William
and Edward Van Buren,.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Luncheon,

Mrs Sam G. Smyth entertained at
luncheon at her home Tuesday ir
honor of Mrs. E. Sterricker, who,
with Colonel Sterricker, leaves Jam
uarv 9 for Honolulu. Covers were
rlaced for eipht.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Dinner for Younger Set.

Mrs. G. w. Wattles will entertain
at dinner at her home Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Margaret Wat
ties, who is home from Dana Hail.
Russell roses will form the center
piece. Covers will be placed for
Misses Mercedes Jensen, Dorothy
AFTER, Helen Clark, Eleanor Scott,
Mildred Walker, Charlotte Todd,
Eleanor Burnley, Mildred Rhoades,
Catherine Davis. Helen Rogers, De
Weenta Conrad, Helen Hoagland,
Margaret Eastman, Virginia Gro
foot and her guest, Catherine Car
tan; Helena Chase, Rowena and Vir-
ginia Pixley, Mary Morsman and
Pauline Coad.
Week End Club.
The Week End Formal Dancing
club will entertain at the Fontenelle
Saturday evening, January 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
IL Outgoing Steamers
lcebound Off Baltimore
Foreign and Coastwise Vessels
Trapped in Thick Corges
Piling Up in Channel
NprctGl (OrreenOnc 4


BALTIMORE. Jan. 24'WTweIvs
steamships outward bound for foreion
and coastwise ports are icebound be.
tween Seven Foot Knoll ana SANDY
Point, according TO reports received in
the city to-day. They are ships which
have left port in the last three davs
but which have failed to get bevond
the thick gorges piled up in the chan
nels.
The rise in the temperature during
the last twenty-four hours has caused
break in the ice on the bay and rivers.
but has not ended the tie-up in traffic.
even serving to increase the dangers to
poats which attempt to navigate. The
strong northeast winds that blew
across the bay this morning forced the
broken ice to the western shores, where
1t had piled up in gorges several feet
high.
No ships left port to-day, the Norfolk
ooats Will not resume sailings tonight.
and officials of the lines are not sure
they can start the big liners to-mor-
row. Two small vessels were reported
TINS morning $ icebound in the bav off
Annapolis. Because of the murky con-
dltlons it was Impossible TO learn the
names Of these vessels.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

uaoor and anti-Labor lines. with ma
Iona lizatlon of industries nc VOW
probable issue. "S very
NO one ever ventures to predict what
Lloyd George will do, and II ia iust
oarely possible that he will seek the
support OF Labor-but certainly he
h, Manes the Liberal party dead ana
ourled before the break comes This
IS ~; what makes Asquith's reappearance
N ~; 'ne polltical limelight so important.
ms outy is to reawaken Liberalism and
MAKE IL factor which cannot be
Ihlrd Candidate Possible
Labor's opposition will be on the
i'nes OF straight fight to obtain a
seat for its candidate, who renresen+s
the cooperative party as we'll. II is
possible that the extreme left in the
! abor group, which is known to he
strong IN Paisley, will run still an
other candidate, since the Cooperative
candidate put forward by the regular
Labor party may be considered too con-
servative for their liking.
Naturally the Liberals would like TO
see just such turn Of events, for it
could not hurt Asquith's chances and
1t undoubtedly would weaken the
chances Of the straight Labor candi-
date.
Leaving politics aside-a difficult
thing in ngland-unquestion nine
out OF every ten voters in England, Of
Whatever party adherence. feel in their
hearts that Asquith should be in Par
Lament. Under the proportional rep
resentation system he would have been
there now. England has use TODAY for
all her really great men.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Trenton Mayor Raps Bryan
Kesents Attack on Edwards for
''Drv" Opposition

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 24.-Mayor
Frederick W. Donnelly of this city ex-
pressed to-day his resentment at the
attack William ]. Bryan made on Gov
ernor Edwards for his opposition 20
prohibition. Governor Edwards, he de-
ctared, reflected the majority opinion
OF the state
We. as Jerseymen. who gave our
sons to the cause Of liberty in the
great World War said Mayor Don
nelly, do not relish interference in our
public questions from man like Mr.
ady;a bryan' who who in the days of national
only to that of the Presidency ;tsejf
scuttled the ship and ran away.
~, We Jerseymen need not apologize TO
Mr.. bryan for our passion for freedom
New Jersey was the cradle OF American
Iloerty- We refuse to bow our necks
to Mr.. Bryan's fanaticism ana canitals s
lied morals" NAe' '"'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Pure Shoe Bill Would Warn
Buyers of Leather Substitutes

ALBANY. Jan. 24-Enactment Of a
STATE pure shoe" law is an obiective
which Assemblyman James H. CaulfcId
Jr.' Republican, of Kings. will strive 70
attain IN the 1920 Legislature. Mr.
oauiheld is preparing bill that would
require tnat every shoe containing
synthetlc compound or other leather
noosS'.u'e n Tor part commonly sups
posed 70 be OF leather must be stamped
with an inscription describing tba q. st,I pGa
stitution. o3o-
We hear lot about pure food,
avs, Mr.. Caulfeld said. and wb,
should there not be pure shoe law ,
Many foot diseases are directly at+r;br,
table to the chemicals composing tbe
leatner substitutes. My bin is not in
tended to prohibit the use Of such suh-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Yr'Ipe'ess minority since 1919 wh.r
AIosd george overthrew the Asou;th
sJNelhmeht. played their STRONGEST cord
"e" 'ney put their former leader un
Tor election. "uet op
Strong Opposition Expected
Asquith's candidature will meet do.
'ermlned opposition from two sources
,u,S'' OF course. from the Coalition
I.aoers. who, while they are not run.
uloE andidate of their own. frankly
uread Asquith's temperance. and. sec.
. Gnu; rom the Labor party, which,
:""Sneo WIN triumph over its success
lh 0he Spen Valley by-election. where
its candidate, Meyers defeated ST.
.ohn SIMON, almost as prominent as
Asquith himself, will run a strong can
didate e"''-
strangely enough, Conservative party
leaders IN Westminster would like to
see Asquith returned. They consider
ne ne would be an excellent foil for Lloyd
,George, who, they think, is getting to
be pit out Of hand these DAYS. Thev
regard Asquith as being essentially
saie-that IS, they do not consider him
q dangerous factor
>. consequently the Unionists in Par
lament are annoyed by the action Of
."e local oranch at Paisley which has
insisted upon running candidate He
is virtually certain TO run bad last.
put mas appearance may be a deciding
factor IN giving the Labor candidate a
victory over Asquith.
Success Would Unite Liberals
The temperance Of the former Lib
eral leader probably would hasten the
impending general election. for
Asquith would be active in reunitine
Liberal party elements in Commons
and Lloyd George no longer could
count on its support without definitely
renounclng his present Conservative
advisers
Lloyd Georges game has been to
finish off the Liberal party SO that it
would not be factor when the time
comes for general election, in which
he hopes to divide the country alonr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Accused Lawyer Shoots Self

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 24.-Merton
L. kimball, of Norway, an attorney,
formerly deputy collector of internal
revenue, shot himself to-day while in
the lawyers room in the county build
!ng awaiting the verdict OF a jury
Which later convicted him of assault
upon two young girls. He will prob
ably recover. There were no witnesses
OF the shooting, and Kimball did not
reveal that ne was wounded until sew
eral hours after the verdict was rem
dered
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

wee Medals have been awarded to date
by the War Department for service in
the World War. OF this number. Sal
or "a per cent. were awarded to United
states Army officers, and 434. or 81 per
cent. TO foreign officers. Of the
awards to United States army officers
.. per cent were given for service
abroad. 22 per cent for service in the
United States only, and l per cent for
service both in the United States and
abroad. Regular army officers received
% per cent OF the awards and emer-
gency officers 25 per cent. Nine-v-n;na
per cent of the awards were crr.r+aG r,.t.
to officers of higher rank than
captain" '''A''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
.Asquith Stirs
Liberal Hopes
As Candidate
His Election to Parliament
Would Unite Minority
and Add to Worries Of
the Coalition Government
Opposition To Be Brisk
Labor Party Prepares to
Enter the Fight: Radicals
Also May Have Ticket
Ne,c York Tribune


EHropsor Burcan
tcopwighr 1870 New York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The temperance
IN the political field Of former Premier
4. II. Asquith, who to-day formally ac-
cepted the invitation Of the Liberals of
Paisley to stand "a their candidate for
Parliament. is considered an event Of
,he first Importance in England His
election, which seems probable, al
though by no means certain. will
change the aspect of the whole politi-
cal situation in this country. The Co.
aIition government is under fire. and if
Nr. Asquith takes seat in the Opposi-
ton bench he Will be the biggest factor
in throwing into clearer relief the
reakness With which the present gov
eminent is charged.
The Liberals. who have been in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Election Attracts Leaders
Special Cor-espondence

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-. Jan. "a.
The first election of national i'm
portance this year which has attracted
the attention of leaders of both parties
Will be held February ID in the Sd Mis-
souri, Congressional District.
For the Republicans Senator johnson
and Senator Borah have invaded the
district to light for every advantage
The Democratic National Committee -
cooperating with local leaders in Ar
ranging dates Attorney General
Palmer IS expected to speak here.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Governors Reception Thursday

ALBANY, Jan. 24.-The Governors
annual reception to members of the
Legislature will be held at the Execu
tive Mansion Thursday evening. In
accordance with the plan instituted by
Governor Smith last year. invitations
will be limited TO members Of Senate
and Assembly and some state officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Asks Expert Ban on Helium

WASHINGTON. Jan 24.-Congress
was asked to day by Secretary Daniels
to prohibit the export of helium. a
non-inf1ammable gas used for filing
military balloons and drigibles. Mr..
Daniels proposed that five years I'M
prsonment and $4,000 fine be imposed
for violation of the export ban.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
IS Per Cent of Z. S. Medals
Went to Regular Army Men
Ne'r York Tribune

Nem York Tribrre
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Discussing
the distribution Of Distinguished Ser
vice Medals by the War Department for
services during the war Secretary
Baker said to-day:
"A total of 1,1S1 Distinguished Ser
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

situtes, but to protect the buyer by in
forming him whether he was getting a
shoe made OF leather or one with paper
soles."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Pittsburgh Raiders Seize
Whisky Valued at 500. 900

PITTSBURGH, Jan 24-Approxi-
mately 1900 quarts of bonded whisky,
valued at more than 100000, were
seized by internal revenue and govern
ment prohibition agents in three raids
IN the Pittsburgh district to day.