davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Sound American Principle

The Journal of Commerce, oldest
daily paper published continuously on
the Pacific Coast, has become the
property of Andrew w. Lawrence.
1t makes the significant announce
ment that its editorial policy will
stand against coercion from any source
and for law and order.
1t declares that the closed shop that
denies to any man who wants to do
an honest days work the right to
make a living is unAmerican.
Mr.. Lawrence has had 32 years ex-
perience in journalism in our largest
cities, and knows what he is talking
about when he says:
THE man of business, the man who
creates and builds and manages great
enterprises has not had much of
chance of late years what between ag-
itators, sluggers and dynaniters on
the one hand and timid public officials
on the other, he has been compelled
in many instances to sit by and see
his business almost destroyed. This
is an intolerable condition. For this
there is a remedy, the most potent of
all remedies, PUBLICITY"
The press of the entire west will
welcome the addition of daily news
paper conducted fairly on those lines
and help build it up into strong in
stitution.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28

the Sons of Colorado. He was chair
man Of the State Committee for Re
hef OF Ex-Service Men and Women,
which conducted the recent soldiers
employment campaign.
schuyler has always been active in
.he affairs of the Republican party,
but has never held public office. He
was a Roosevelt delegate 20 the Re
publican national convention In 1916
and chairman of the state assembly
in 1918.
schuyler married Miss Alsena Shep-
ard of Colorado Springs in 1905. They
have two children, Cortland, age 3,
and Eleanor, age Z.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PEOPLE OF COLORADO:


announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for United
states senator.
Without attempting in this an
nouncement TO discuss in detail pre-
sent day issues, l here state some
principles which govern my consider
alton of them:
stand for return to the spirit Of
Americanism IN our foreign relations
and domestic affairs. Our problems
can best be solved by the Republican
party, thru the application oil the prin-
ciples formulated by Lincoln and re-
vitalized by Roosevelt.
Our form OF constitutional govern
ment is our most precious possession.
1t is capable Of functioning to meet
every charge necessitated by social
progress or altered conditions Of state
and national life. An effective demo
eracy is the complete answer to Boil
shevism.
Opposition to radicalism should not
lead to political reaction or to in
terference with the right of loyal free
speech. Sane and orderly progress
alone can bring the Republic to its
rightful destiny.
If elected, | pledge the devotion OF
my utmost energy to the upholding OF
law, the advancement of industrial jus
tice, the curbing Of the profiteer, thc
restoration of social harmony and sta
bility, the development of the re-
sources of the west, the protection OF
Colorado industries, the establishment
of economy in public expenditures, tho
just treatment and rehabilitation q.
the returned soldier, and the fostering.
of Amerieanism in all phases of our
state and national life.
Philip Schuyler, Hollander, found
ed my family at Albany, New York. in
1850. My father was a Colorado pion-
eer. was born at Colorado Springs.
+3 years ago, next April Bird. My
grandfather was Il Kansas 'free-sOil- p
er" and an ardent supporter of Abra-
ham Lincoln. My father followed in
his political footsteps, and /, too, have
been a lifelong Republican.
Colorado, in my early days of strug-
gle. gave me education and opportuni-
ty. 1 believe | know our people ami
the needs of our state. | seek this
opportunity for larger public service,
and respectfully ask the support Of
those entitled to vote at the Republi-
can primaries.
KARL c. SCHUYLER.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Royalty Formerly Married
Outside Its Own Circles

fheir mates from the narrow ,ir 'r~
NJ royalty. In the days Of the Ptin-
inisenetS. Tudors and Stuar alliances
of English and Scotch monnrrhs Nith
their subjects were not uncommon.
The royal marriage act was passed
in lTI2 prohibiting any descendant of
George II. except those who were the
issue Of princes or princesses married
into foreign houses from contracting
marriages before the age of twenty
Ave without the assent OF the king
signifed under the great seal
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Or Cut Of Her Jib.

Mrs. Styles-I understand lint
there are many women ~ lur~ nuan.
m" Films and N"rwcginns
Nh styles No doubt they a-, cas
ily recognized by the rigging
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
IN PERFECT HEALTH
Miss Thomas Is Able To Go To
Work Again.
Gains Fifteen Pounds by Taking
Tanlac.

six months ago 1 had to give up
nv position on account of ill health,
but since taking Tanlac l am feeling
Just fine and am back at my work
Thomas, of 2619 East Sixth St, KAN
sas City, Mo. Miss Thomas is popu-
lar stenographer and bookkeeper IN
the employ of the Grand Auto Livery
Co, of 1915 Oak st. Kansas City.
For over a year now, she con-
tinued Il had suffered so much from
stomach trouble. nervousness and a
general run down condition that l was
on the verge of a nervous breakdown
| hardly ever felt hungry and when
did force myself to eat little some
thing 1 couldn't digest it. My nerves
were in a wretched condition and at
night / was so restless l could never
sleep good. Headaches and dizzy
spells came on me often and l just felt
miserable all the time. l lost weight
rapidly and became so weak and run
down that I had to give up my work.
gradually grew worse and worse
until ! was almost wreck.
my mother had been taking Tanlac
and it had helped her SO much that
[ decided to try it too. began to
improve right away, my appetite re-
lost weight and strength, and now l
am happy to say that l have gained
fifteen pounds in weight and have
gone back to my work in perfect
health. L enjoy my meals now, be-
cause everything 1 eat agrees with
me and I am never troubled afterwards
in the least. Headaches and dizzy
spells have all disappeared and 1 am
not one bit nervous. I sleep eight or
nine hours every night and when
morning comes 1 get up feeling bright
and cheerful. am in better health
haar in and 7 inst
can't say too muci4 for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
Cowgirl FOR JUDGE

Will Be Candidate for Jurist of Pre-
1iminary and Misdemeanor Tribunal
Clyde P. Cowgirl announces his can
didacy for judge of the court of To-
peka. subject1to the Republican pri-
maries held in August. He was
brought up in Topeka. helped to pay
his way thru school by carrying pa
pers. He graduated from Washburn
college, and from the Washburn law
school in 1914. He was then admit
ted to the practice of law and has
been practicing law here ever since
except for two years in the army dur
ing the world war, the greater part of
which time he spent in France He
was one of the. first to sail for France.
He had experience as judge While in
France, serving as summary court Of
frer- Many law yers of the city have
Judge of the court Of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
COL. ROSE SPEAKS TO WOMEN.
New York Guardsman Explains Mil
itarY Training Plan.

Col. John B. Rose of the New York
National Guard explained the pro-
posed universal military training bill
now Before congress- to fifty women
who were members and guests of the
Military Sisterhood Friday. Colonel
Rose expressed his disapproval of the
plan before ongress to create a stand
ing army of 100000 men at a cost of
$1,000, 900. A simpler and more eff
fective method. in the opinion of Col
onel Rose, would be to begin to give
boys military training when they are
the boy scout age. and have training
camps two weeks every year near their
homes with some one they know in
command.
Colonel Rose was formerly a nation
al guard man. He was introduced by
Gen. Chas. 1. Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31

Buick, like the majority of quantity
producers. will display its standard
models of open and closed cars in
standard colors at the Kansas City
Show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
BUY TO YOUR BEST ADVANTAGE.
Look Around. Chairman Kemper OF
Fair Price Board, Advises.

1t is to be concluded that the profit
eer stops at nothing. There is an
elderly woman in Topeka, who is sick
and must have eggs fresh. laid every
day. She has had to pay the dealer
10 cents apiece for them. Fortunate
ly she is able to do SO.
By calling on five dealers, the coun-
ty fair price committee found that
certain brand of flour varied in price
from 1915 to 1856 on 4S-pound
sack. Some merchants bought fresh
eggs at AS cents a dozen and sold
them for So, according to W. H.
Kemper. chairman of the fair price
committee.
1.-The committee earnestly recon-
mends." said Kemper. that consum
ers call on at least four dealers before
they buy and then buy at their best
advantage"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
CANADA GETS AMERICANS.
More Than $4,000 Farmers of [.
Emigrated During Last Year.

Ottawa, Jan. 31.-More than $4,000
persons of the farming class emigrated
to Canada from the United States dur
ing 1919. according to government re-
ports made public here today.
The United States furnished 52,064
persons-nearly half of the dominion's
total immigration. They brought with
them cash and effects valued at $1S,-
419,406. Alberta attracted more
Americans than any other province,
receiving 1883.
More than 1000 persons of all ma
tionalities were rejected last year, be-
ing unable to meet the requirements
of the immigration laws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
MUST REPAY STOCK LOSSES.
Prima Donna Declares Broker Guar
anteed Her Against Loss.

New York, Jan. 31.-Mme. Frances
Aida Casazza. prima donna, and wife
of the metropolitan impresario, was
awarded $54.007 by the supreme court
from the estate of the late Capt.
Joseph Raphael de Lamar as a result
of the captains pI omise to guarantee
the prima donnas stock investments.
Mime. Aida alleged de Lamar prom
ised that if she would give him entire
control of her stock trading account
he would guarantee her against loss.
She declared her losses during his
management amounted to $92,500-
Other claims against the de Lamar
estate are pending and will greatly
reduce the sum that will go to Har-
ward and Johns Hopkins universities
as residuary legatees after payment of
$40. 100000 to Miss Alice de Lamar.
the descendants only child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
CHILDREN's FILM HERE SUNDAY
Child Welfare Picture TO Be Shown
at Orpheum Theater

Making a town a, safe place for
picture to be shown at the Orpheum
theater Sunday afternoon at o'clock
1t is the story of how Gadsden, Ala,
organized the entire town to work for
child welfare. The picture is free to
the public. being arranged by the
Public Health Nursing association. The
Federal Children's Bureau filmed the
during Children's Year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 3I.-Chicago univer-
sity swamped Ohio State in a confer
ence basket ball game here last night.
&c to -
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

FiVe-P a s S IN 6 r
Touring Car, $l595
T wo- Pas s en6ef
Roadster -. $I595
Four-Pa IS en- ger
Sport Model. $I745
Seven-P a 8 senger
Touring Car, $I765
ur.Pas eneer
Coupe. $2495
Seven-Pa s 8 en- ger
Sedan n...... $2Z25
Prices 9 f. o. b. Kenosha
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
Wanted

Potatoes Wanted highest cash price PAID
S''''s o. Z. BANNING,
Newark, Del.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
OF EXEMPTION ON
FARM LOAN BONDS URGED
Secretary Of Treasury Houston y sks
Congress to Withdraw Tan
Free Privileges.
SAYS THE PUBLIC PAYS BILL
Calls Them Gifts ut ENp.nsc Of
Public aud Taxpayers Generally
Would Increase Powers Of Fed.
crai Land Hanks.
lgy .Assocla,ea pr.ss

WASHINGTON, Dee. ,5.-w,th
dra"al OF tho tax exemption priv!
l"Ees from farm loan bonds Issued !,
the future By Joint stock land Dan!i
has been recommended to Congress
rs Secretary Houston ON tho groun,
thai these banks nro organization
OF private capital FOR commercial
purposes, IN which liz. prni.;s acc.u
TO the bonont % !nYc-tiua atoeahoIl
crs
Tax exceptions IN tho case o.. loin
stock land banks were declared hy
IN" socr"tary to amount 10 Il .,r Il
tho expense OF the eDvorn,n.u: and
taxpayers generally
The privilege. he said. siou.g II,
be continued with respect - tic pri
waite mortgage companies. o.ganIzcd
tcf private profit This - cmpha-
period II high tuxcs when the .;ov-
crnHeut has established ;hc poi!cy
OF subjcrting It's own securities 10
partial taxation and when the Treas
ury cannot a!iord 70 dispense viii.
any Of 'he receipts which oth.rv!ss
would accrue oii account Of taxes
The Withdrawal! ot the tax ea.mp
ton features from farm loan bnnds
however, the secretary lugecst ell
should b" accompanied by Az IN
crease In the powcrs OF the Fed. raj
land banks 20 make any loans now.
authorized BY joint A;ocis land bank
IN orlcr that there be no curtailment
OF tile financial benefits 10 agcic-l-
turc provided BY the farm loan act.
In view OF the absence OF com
pcnsa;!ng benefits ior ia. loss IN
revenue resulting from tho cX."r-
SON o! the tax exemption privilege {,
securities issued by institutions or
Ennizcd on n, iriv,s:,n,ut. basis by
private capita! Tor gain" The s.c,-
:.:y "oc;i-re,;. y 'hiua q e., rlra
that section 20 Of tho F.dot.l Farm
loan AZ, Shout. H. amended 50 as 10
withdraw the t:tM exemption lrivil-u,
from farm loan hondr issued by Joint
stock laud loan hanhs
III. thus connection i. shout! J,
borne i.I'nirt. however. that the
joint stock Hand banks now IN urer-
alton wcr. organized under saur,ion
or law and with the approval OF TN.
SoSernin"ii. In aty legisla;ion " ith.
drawing the tax exemption feature
from Sar:n loan bouds issued by joint
stock land banks i; would appear 10
be necessary. however. to make pro-
vision I" safeguard jYint stock land
bank bonds already issued as we'll
ms the interest Of cXistinYstoint stock
laad banks"
During Tie pas, fiscal year. III
secretary said. twonty-scvcr Join
stock land banks were In active op
era ,i"n. making loans IN the a.gre-
gate Of S2?.:G2,470 TO a,l4S borrowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
j. S. SEARCHES FOR
TWO COAL PR0F|TEERs
Senator Calder Directs Activities Of
Detectives in Draenct FOR
Men Wanted.
ONE Is 81 y YEAR NJ, y
Nam. OF uh,. One IL Revealed hy
George ~. Cushing. hut Roth
-Ai" identified Bejotr. SENATE In
veetigating Committee.
by \. T.. HRAIIEUItD.
nitcl Press staff Iurrr.p,,ntr,,

7,":Eh
an, VI 'o'
-,
,..,,...,t ~ M
,..... ,,,,,.., ,.r"t:;" Ia .;..,ii.. ." '''s
s.,n, ., wiuism ), ,.,,,.,
y.,i .,,,ir,,.,., Nv
al. ..,,,,r.,. $3.50
,.I,ic,, ,....,,..i,.. "I''y''
has mi h...,.+ir. w"
OF III. .,r r., Go. :,
No. .y.,!.l '"
,y.
.. N'' ''''ei'' q '"''"' :"
800, ''l' 81 -h' "'i'"it-
.,,,.,.. nc
:, VIZ -""HN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
ATLANTA HAS $4,000 FIRE
ON PEACHTREE STREET
''i">r Originated in basement of
BuiiGing occupied d. Dahl
FInral Company.
Gy Associated Press.

ATLANTA GA, Dec. 2;.-rire
originating ia ,h- easement OF The
building occupied by IN. Dahl Floral
Company ut i03 f'cachtr.t street, to-
day, almost completely destroyed tn.
strnctuie. spread 20 the rear Of los
peachtr.e street. and caused serious
damage 80 .he stock and fixtures &c
the Ballard Optical Company.
Water AMI smoke damage 20 che
stock and fixtures of ;na NunmalIy
Company. lc1 .!'cach:rec street.
brought III" to;a? .oss w to more
than 10000. according 10 estimate.
by oiiieiais Of the ;hror concerns aud
lie owners OF The BUILDINGS Involved.
The loss is said 80 hr fni.!' covered
by iasni:'"c". 'ri'c ne Was ..;nSed ~
e defective Mr., iL va" sciicvcd.
CTcsstown street .ar service was
stopped ior ohont three ionrs ~ :nc
fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
OBEY suSt1fEuS GIfSl Oh
BRAZILIAN NICE.f'ItESfDE,NF
ll:y \rHoc!a:ed 2

lI'N E'F0c!A!eN T'gVs,S.
lIp .I-tNhIEp. zee. 4" !;u!nh:l.i.r
&"'1! Am"r!caH SECRETARY ~ state.
was tnesi 90 honor "a i. luncheon
given nj GIa:Iann.4 r.,i,cr today. tuc
Vie" p.esiacn, - the gcirib!ic. invi,..
h"rS "f The CABINET. hisA military ana
naya. "h!cers ANA mclnn-,s OF Con
sress .s'ag present. Later ic paid
an eAc!;s! cal. oH ta- Mayor Of Tie
ci;y.
nur."z the Afternoon the lra.il;au
section 81 the lntcr-American com
miSai"n !.n!d = special session To wo'-
CONE MT. colby. itr cavalcnnt.. who
represented f;,a%ii at the recent i'm
anciai conference m Washington.
welcomed thn Secretary on hehaif II
the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
MRS. HAMGN RELEASED
ON BAIL BOND OF $4,000
Wai'"- preliminary Iiearins in Of
flee OF Justice Of the Peace
Cannon.
Will. EE TRIED IN JANUARY
Conference Held in SlnfiGN,S Oilicc,
Where Details Are arranged.
defendant Spends Christmas
With Relatives in Wilson, Okla.

.AG:l,AfuI.r. OKLA p... aj,,.s
.,.;ar, sp.,,, ,,,,,o, ., 80.
80"
80 e"''''ct'i'!' "."!' t"c ueStA
ca NovcHf'or :; III jaGv l.. iianpIl.
"i!ai!oH i;rpnhiirar na,;ou.li COM
!n!:t.eH"n, Wa reirasc,l on bond
~H"'''E 'si'y "s!p-.. ..,s tft"--
n"oh
Mrs !i"no" :u"m!sHrl ;l-,uoo hn:,d
10 aop.nr hvto-, carter county nis-
tr:r, conr, -: :fiAi ~ thu Jnr,.ary
term, al Immediately wen, 20 .l!a
h"t"A . rc.H::N"s a. Wilson. p.sia.
wh'"a sis wiH loe' tor a :ew days
Mrs HAM, acc""!:,nlyl ay at
'r:H'SS. 'ia.'"! it"iii IA: ;r'iin t. =
Wasting "Ei5'"phl.r sad T;.- ,!-iy-H
., one - ;.a county courthouse.
Ar:aiis.i"cnts 20 Secure az: in.moL!-
at" re'"aao ir":" ;he custody q: the
IA" had "reA :"in: i!r:c". i!cr attorneys
Announced.
conferences Was hrld IL the
9Her!As onice. attended 10y the
Sh"iiE' Mrs. tl'tih"n's uuc!c. u. l..
Harrison. and Charles a. Coak!cy.
one OF ne. attorneys. SHORTY at,or-
ward nc bart! drove u iir office OF
'iusti1e -. The i'eaGG II, al. Cannon,
whcrc preliminary hearing was
waived.
District Judge Champion liked Mrs.
Hani"n+ bond at Sl2.cco. She was
bound "ver Tor tiia! u, the January
terra o. me district ours
Se'l-dc;chsc VIII be The plea %: Ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
WILSON'S LAST XMAS IN
WHITE HOUSE QUIET ONE
i'rcsi,icnt Arises Early and ia
changes Greetings With Mrs. Will
son and Daughter, Margaret.
TAKES AuToM oBILE RIDE
Relatives or ENccutivc's Wife Make
Calls To Exchange Greetings.
Members Of Diplomatic Corps
Leave Cards at Offices.

WASHINGTON. Dec. president
Wilson'S last Christmas in the Wh3t6
Hous" was uu:ct.y celebrated today.
Mr.. Wilson arose carly. as is his
custom, ana exchanged greetings aud
gifts with Mrs. Wilson and MS dnurh-
ter. atiss Margaret WILSON. who H. the
only YuictiI. house guest AZ the
cXccutiv. mansion. After broalsta.,
the morning was spent in examining
the hundred. Of White House gifts
and greetings ,h4t came rrom AL
over The world
Members of Mrs. Wilson'S imm.-
date family. her n,oueg, Mrs. BOIL.
ms. and her brothers. JOHN Randolph
and l.. Wilmer Boiling. called TO .v-
change greetings. and mcmi,ers. o.
the diplomatic corps called =; The
executive offices tn leave their cards.
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret
wilson, accompanied 10y Rear-AdTnirai
t..yson, made a motor trip 20 Nir-
Sn!a aion@ the -outr followed by
thc president: and Airs. Wilson 20
the golf club and distributed gifts
for thc President and Mrs. Wilson 20
tire children Who used To greet the
presidential gar wh-n It !n,,lo daily
trips before his Illness
On Christmas Eve, turkeys woro
distributed u all ia. White House
eIhpiUyes. with til. rNc"ptirn OF the
clerks. Remembrance "a the clerks
wer" expected frorn tho presi,lont to-
dsS. but their nature Is kept Z, secret.
The President plans t. take ills
regular motor ride with Ms Wilson
THIS afternoon, anl wiz enjoy his
Christmas dinner ;h.s evening. Dr.
Grayson h;s ~. down the bars for
;lsis Yeas, and Viii ALLOW Tia, prcs.-
dont Ia hayc "tursey'u everything"
tonight
The "hit" loasc Is dror.tcd in
Che true christmas spir.i Wr.aths
ilgt.s i:on, AL the wlndcws. ,nd
holly, r!fcl..oe and red I,oinsets!as
ad"i': "'c'. room o: .ho big mansion
Dc. Grayson expressed himself 10
! la! ,s Icing highly i,,cnsrd with tho
Presidents continued Improvement N
henl;a,
Tie I',,l:-. eIis ,!-uga,,...% .se Ma
r"re, wilson; ny. Stocktom Arson.
hr"tNrr ~ his nrs; wico. and i rcw.
OF Mrs. Wilson's Immediate relatives.
whp afn i,Hcsts, ~ the wh:te House
tor "a, holiday season. formed rh,.
family ri"c.e .or Tic simple Nmas
linan arranged,
W.a r,"sil"uis other daughters.
"'S. Z" a. 'NrA:i"" aI,d Mrs Francis.
sage, ANA tAeir children, are oct here
,hiS season. On account Of! inc all =
sfns" O; lie NounGstnrs there was no
Xmas ;""' az Tho White uouf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

II is true that John T.. kramer
null some of his chief hripcrS nt
the dry law hnrrau. hive bccu
busy making speeches in uhlr!-
wind tours about the country, but
Kramer said today. 10 Il rather
tocminr way, TINT this should not
be held against him. lie confessed
that he was -horthH hdc,i. Tie Nnid
permit. {" withdraw iiuu"r are
simply nwrul." Hut. ns KrnIncr
sai,l. W hint is an official to do with
onl! hnpdfnl ~ underpnid and
inexperienced clerks: ip rather
nonchatnnt manner, IL in r
BROUGHT HIS list down heavily upon
his imitation mnh"Enny desk nnd
exclaimed that lee did not propose
to do one .Juru thing to speed
mp enforcement " Il meant en-
eournEement M the "perditious
element"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Tells Pies "Good-By";;
Shes Gone to Congress

aUy international News s-rvice.I
MuSkOGEE, OKLA, Dee. &c.
Miss Alice Robertson, Cnngrcss-
wOmnn.cicrt from Oklahoma. to-
dny deserted The husines, OF
pleasing nppctites Tor the bu,i-
ness of pleasing constituents. She
served ns hostess tndny in her
Snwoklu Cafeteria for the last
time.
Roast turkey. roa>, goose, roust
chicken and r"nst pig were the
leading nttrnctIorS on the Inst
bill of fare prepared by the Con-
HrrssN Omnn-rlrct. She issued in
'ithtions ia all her friends Ia Mt
tend ''hr las, supper rs her
guests.
81 Intend To spend p,iirh Of my
time away from Nu,kosrc until
Congress ronyrnrn." she said. $50
I've sold my cafeteria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
WOUNDED MAN UNDER GUARD
Vernon u. Dnilcy, at A>hc,iIie. In
Hospital Gnarr
Guard,
.l:y Associated prcss. /

.lSiiENIlI.E. \. @. DEG .a.-.l.yiug
IN hospital sor!ously. il not fatally
wounded. Nernhn Is. Bailey. charged
with the murder OF berry Hcnsley.
Who was shot and Instantly killed at
MS nome last night. Is being guarded
by a policeman. Charles Hare. II
third man. is dangerously wounded.
Hcnsley was recently arrested ON
u Charge o: larceny OF a pistol. l;ai-
ley having taken out The warrant
II is alleged IIensIey had threatened
his life. Bailey went 10 the Hcnslny
home 30 have IL out" with Hens
ley Hare was present and when
Bailey was adnionished to leave by
Hare, 1t is alleged by police. Hcnsley
irod the first shot. Bailey is ac-
cused Of shooting tho dead man and
Hare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Aridity Reigns as Enforcers Tell
Audiences How They Keep Nation Dry

my "'"rn"' "nni news Srr,ic".i
tSHiSt:r0N. bee. .5.--Christ-
inns NET .oud> were shy to-day.
iher-'> "a reason. lie, she dry law
rhi"r tell IL,
'Nr siiupl! comIiln't pass um all
the applications q" withdraw
whisky from bonded warehouses;"
t'rOhihitinn con,niiSsiUncr krnrncr
said. He's in the knuw. for he
nni his directors pni The iii down
Un the warehouses.
Folks who hold permits to
withdraw. and have encountered
the "red tnpe" OF the dry law ma
chino, and arc without Ii1nor to
supply for legitimate uses, openly
c,nrged In letters received by
Senator's today TINT their business
IN beInE ruined, through neglect OF
enforcement officers.