davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

Hart outs running out o. base liza
Score by Innings
Zo-o sun1lv -----.------ 11z 900 g11-11
Fiehtf cavalry .--......- OH 600 o14=
stolen bases. Sherman. 2 Talbot. Marty.
Norris. Blond SacriHce hit. kopa- I've
base hits Pedea. Eope. DTyar, Dunlzp.
Blond Foicyn- McEeula- Three base E--s.
BoeseL Home run. Dunlap. Double p'aTs
KOBE 20 PonFford 20 Eope. Hart 20 Blinds
Long 20 Dwyers Blond 20 sawyer &c Lar
sou- Eits and FMS. or Te1Eer. IS hits and
- runs in & Ia inninEss of Bossel- hits
and run IN 20 Innings of Sre1u. 4
hits AID runs IN inuingss of LcCor-
mack. hits and 4 runs IN innings
strucEuut by Stepp. 6. NcCormack. 3
TeaEer. 3. Boesel. a First base On halls.
Off stspp. 4, Off 1cCormack. 3. of Yea
ger. e. Left on bases. Eighth Clr1lry. 70.
che supply. s. Passs1 bail. Dunlap. Tine
% game 1-55. unpirss. Collins ard Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

. alTURPHv DROPS SUIT. .
. Chicago. IL, April IL .
= Charles Webb Murphy, former .
= owner OF the Cubs, has with .
. drawn the injunction suit in .
. which he sought to prevent the .
= National league from making a .
. schedule for the 1890 season .
= until he had obtained an ac- .
. counting with the Chicago clL5 .
= for money alleged to be due =
= him Murphy alleged that -
= when the Cubs were purchased .
= by Charles Weeghman and his .
= associates a 99-year lease on .
= the old West Side park went .
= with the team, but that the .
, new owners moved to the -
y north side Federal league park .
= and have since failed 10 pay .
. rent on the old grounds. =
go 49, &A&A&AS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL.

All Of the latest news Of boxing. wrestling, foe
ball. baseball, golf bowling, tennis and other athlet
events Is found in the sport columns OF The Herald Fu
quests Information sporting events given spec
attention by Sports Information Bureau Telephone 202
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

TetaIs .--...------...-1 s = - "a
sHart outs running out o. base une-
Score by iuuings-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
6ortiseunQ to!9t.)

ST eS uld)t iouocrbar, 6oB Ole
Wieriden 10 9crne fir Die HeIigton
icd,ten mo 70 uuQern mad ibren
Woridrtitcn Iebcn2
2lrbeit lit on5 wdrmite Scmoe,
Triidler Guea i'm @ilItenion6,
Stnb mo Belt in mcitcr Jrcm0e
limo 0a5 bci.e 0aier.dn6.
Ter N6lcr iIleat ALIEN. Der Hobe
id)orenmeiie,
Gcicnit0it broudit Der Cor un0
Gjuiamfcit Der Nciie.
G > gi6t Qcutc, Die tciner Siege
cin 2ci0 tun founcu uno 0eshol6
rubjg 3uiaben, mic tie auoere Nien.
iheu itiht
6 rit In @~cgeHnort cries zdw1r.
h0rj1eH merit mat me Ujel man
i2rittt, mas mdt inert it, ooB man
IS uisaerbolt
@uroen Die @ieniteg mirfii@
bon osd aiign a55;onmsH, 10 MIR
0eu bic @ficn 0cu 4icuiteu grmib
a.dt uafIfien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Two car loads 1900 Cataracts just
arrived. Electric Service Co, 1871
w. Colfax av. 4277-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
SILVER AND GOLD
COINS DISAPPEAR
Hoarders Are Charged With
Responsibility for Present
Shortage In Vienna.

VIENNA, May 17.-There is hard
~ silver or gold coin to be had in
Vienna, owing to boarding.
In an effort to bring them back
into circulation the government is
paying % paper crowns for each sill
yer crown and 50 in paper for each
one Of gold.
An illustration OF the barter basis
on which Austria now finds itself as
far as internal trade is concerned,
was given at a meeting this week OF
the representatives Of the Peasants
associations together with agragrian
members of the assembly. When re-
preached for not allowing food to
come TO Vienna, they offered to COL
lect the surplus food supplies in the
hands OF the peasants through their
own agencies and deliver il TO the
central government in exchange for
agricultural implements and such
articles as they stand in need Of
They refused 10 consider payment
In Austrian money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
LABOR TROUBLES
ARE UNKNOWN BY
FINNISH PEOPLE

LONDON. Nav l7.-Finland has
no labor difficulties declared its for
eign minister. Dr. r. Holste who is
on n visit here, I'm explaining the
steadiness and promise OF his coun-
try's economic and Industrial re-
Covery. All the factories are working
well. and thew were able TO export
ell sorts OF timber products. wood
pulp. paper textile goods. and so
on. They had as matter of fact.
huge stocks OF paper. but the diff
fculty was 20 obtain ships 10 export
It.
We are anxious said Dr. Holste.
Ito have friendly relations with Rus
sia. We are a little nation OF three
and a half millions Of people and
we don't want 90 attack Russians
W are becoming more and more an
Industrial country. we cannot com
pete with Russia I'm growing grain.
and friendly relations with her will
mean cheap food"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
CHINA FAVORED BY
BRITISH INTERESTS
Chamber of Commerce Goes
on Record in Sympathy in
Shantung Controversy.

SHANGHAI. May 1.-THE Brit
ISL Chamber Of Commerce of Shang-
hal. representing the bulk Of British
interests in the Far East, has put
itself on record as IL favor OF China S
claims in. the Shantung controversy.
This is in line with action taken by
American commercial organizations
in China and is regarded as sig
nifcant in view OF the fact that a
part of the English commercial en-
terprises in the orient are hnKed
with the japanese.
This chamber" declared A. w.
BurhiIl, chairman OF the British
chambers directorate in his ad-
dress at the annual meeting, lis IN
full sympathy with China in her
very natural desire 10 have control
of this province returned 10 her
When one takes into considera-
ton that Japan in taking Tsingtao
with the help of British troops, was
only doing her part as an ally, her
present attitude is hard to under
stand.
she is taking deliberate steps TO
control the whole Of the land sur
rounding the harbor. docks, wharves
and railroad terminals. and every
obstacle is put in the way Of other
nationals of acquiring any property
in what undoubtedly is the business
center. This policy can only be
construed in one way viz, that
Japan is not going TO allow any
other nation to have an opportunity
Of trading on fair and equal. terms
with her own nationals. We, none
of US want any special consideration;
all we ask for is TO be allowed to
do business on an equal footing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
GAINS AZ POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
PIunnmer Was So Run Down He
Was Only A Shadow OF His
Former Self.

"I only weighed a hundred and
thirty pounds when 1 began taking
Tanlac, but l now weigh a hundred
and seventy-two, and there was
never a time in my life that l felt
better or could turn out more work
in a day." was the remarkable state
ment made recently by A. S. Plum
mer. S5S North Sherman Drive, In
dianapolis, Ind.
About eight years ago indiges-
ton got hold Of me and after that
other troubles set in and altogether
they pulled me down until 1 was a
physical wreck. had such a bad
stomach I was almost afraid 10 eat,
for nothing agreed with me but
would sour and cause me TO bloat
up with gas. I was subject TO Sc
we're cramping spells that would
knock me out altogether and usu-
ally I was laid up for two or three
days from the effects of these at
tacks AS 1 wasn't eating enough
to keep me up, went down mighty
fast and fell off in weight so much
I was no more than a shadow OF
what I had been. Some mornings !
would start off to work so weak
could hardly stand UP and by dinner
time l was so completely ex-
hausted / had TO give up and quit
for the day, and, finally, I got so
bad off I wasn't able to swing my
shovel and do the firing down at
the lumber yards. My kidneys also
were all out OF order and / had
awful pains in my back clean up
under my shoulder blades. At times
my back hurt so 1 had 10 sit per
fectly still. for if I moved IL felt
like a knife sticking me. II was
next 10 impossible for me to get a
rights rest, for / would lie for hours
in such misery couldn't close my
eyes.
That was my condition when a
friend OF mine advised me 10 try
Tanlac and. sir, the very first bottle
did more for me than all the other
medicines I have ever taken put to-
gether. My appetite picked up, the
indigestion began 10 lose its grip,
and I started gaining in weight,
until now Tanlac has made a clean
sweep OF all my troubles and l feel
as fine as / dbl the best day in my
life My stomach was never in
better shape and 1 can eat what
ever I want without a sign OF indi-
gestion. My kidneys don't bother
me at all and the pains have all
gone from my back. 1 sleep like
"A log and go 10 work every morning
Feeling fine as a fiddle. You see
this ring on my finger? Well. 1
have gained so much in weight !
can hardly get il of. but before TAX
ing Tanlac il was so loose 1 had 10
Quit wearing il 70 keep from losing
il. Ny friends are remarking about
my improvement and they all say
I am looking twenty years younger"
TanlaC is sold in South Bend at
The Central Drug Store and in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

band and wife TO Frank and Goldie NJ
Huss, husband and wife, s., etc. Part
lot %. Dubail's second addition.
Matthew NJ. Oman and wife to Mar
vim L. and Julia l.. Russell. husband and
wife, 81. Part lot 1, Bowman third addi-
ton.
Merchants National bank TO Charles
w. sand Mildred NJ. COen, husband and
wife. etc. Lot 151, Manoka place addi-
ton TO Mishawaka
Felix and Florence PacanOwsky. hus-
band and wife 10 Mary j. Nickels, $500;
one acre in Lincoln township.
Effie Shellinger Yenn and husband to
George A. and Edith II. Studley, husband
and wife, 81. Part lot S, Taylor's addi-
ton.
Samuel NJ Robins and wife, ct al, TO
John A. Mack and Emma, husband and
wife, $1,000. Lots 40 46. and AZ first plat
Of southeast addition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

South BEND, Ind. May Il, lS2O.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately Subsisting between
US, whose names are subscribed
hereto, under the firm name and
style OF Arts and Crafts shop, en-
gagged in the business OF manufac-
turing. at South Bend, Indiana, will,
on the 2sth day of June, 1920, be
dissolved by mutual consent The
business of said partnership will be
wound up by the Arts and Crafts
Shop, incorporated, which company
will collect and receive all moneys
and property due or payable TO said
firm and pay and discharge all the
debts and liabilities Of the same, and
perform all it's uneXecuted contracts.
Dated at South Bend, Indiana,
this 18th day of May, 1920.
signed, CHAS. L. KOWALSKI.
Signed, FRANK LITZNERSKI.
4293-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
His Married Life
By Much Spiritual Aduice

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 17.-Be-
cause Henry LACE guided his mar
ried life By advice of spiritual at
nnitias." Mrs. Della LaCe sought n
divorce. Judge Morgan granted the
divorce and SO month alimouy.
hut told the wife be suspected she
would have 10 employ the shade OF
Shvlock" 20 collect IL. inasmuch as
My Iage declined 90 be guided by
any other advice than that Of the
spirits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse r. Whiting,
1916 w. Washington av., son, May
Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS
COITNTRY'S PROSPERITY

Rejecting the country'S trade
prosperity March figures issued by
the department of commerce show
that March exports were SS20,0OO,-
600, the second highest month on
record. Imports for the same month
were $4s4, 100000, exceeding by
100000 the previous high month.
For the nine months ending with
March, the exports were S6,051, O0O,-
600, or more than a billion dollars
in excess of the same period in 1919.
while imports for the nine months
we're S3,719.000. 900, or approximate
" a billion and a half greater than
for the nine months of the preced-
ing year.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
|AuJES SEND new NOTE
Asr,oLE "a OF TREATY GOV.
eaNs " GERMANY PROSE.
cvrgs oFFgNpERs. ~
r,.,.,u Newspaper u.so. News sssvses.

London. Feb. 1.-THE allied reply
10 the German note Of Jan. 25 pro-
noslpr rs an alternative to extradl.
lion that persons accused BY the al.
| lies be tried at Lelpsic states that
Germany'x proposal for such . trial
., IeipsIc Is compatible with Article
IS Of the peace treaty. The allies.
,he note says, will abstain from inter.
,en,ion In the procedure OF that
eour,. After stating that the allies
hare carefully considered the German
no,e Of Jan. 25 the reply says:
Tho powers observe, In the first
place. that Germany declares herself
unable TO carry out the obligations
imposed on her by articles 228 to go
which she signed. They reserve to
themselves the power to employ In
such measure and form - they may
Judge suitable the rights accorded to
them In this event BY tho treaty.
The allies note. however. the Ger.
man governments declaration that
they are prepared to open before the
purt Of Lcipsic penal proceedings
without delay. surrounded by the
mos, complete guarantee and not af-
iecse'i by the application Of all judg-
menis, procedure or previous deci.
sions Of German civil or military tri.
hunals before the Supreme Court at
leipsic. against all German extradi.
ton the allies and associated powers
have the intention to demand.
The prosecution which the German
government itself proposes immcdi'
ately TO institute In this manner 10
compatible with article 228 Of the
1<Scc treaty and II e1pressly pro-
tidcti for at the end Of it, fir3t para.
graph.
Faithful to the letter and spirit Of
the treaty. the allies will abstain from
Intervention In any way In the pro-
ee'iurc of the prosecution and verdict
10 order to leave the German govern
mcnt complete and entire responsible.
ity. They reserve to themselves the
night TO decide by the results AZ to
the good faith Of Germany, the recog.
milton by her Of the crimes that were
committed and her sincere desire to
associate herself with their punish
ment.
They will see whether the German
government. who have declared them
selves unable to arrest the accused
named on the above list to deliver
mem for trial to the allies, are actu.
a'iy determined to Judge them them
selves.
AT the same time the allies, in the
pursuance Of truth and justice, have
"ec'ded to cntrust to a mixed inter.
.''ed commission the task Of collect
.s' furnishing and communicating
20 'ermany details Of the charges
Drought against each Of these whose
su'lt shall have been established BY
'heir Investigations"
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
Produce Green Cotton.

oa'ton. 0a.-ProductiOn Of cotton
WIN staple Of pronounced green. an
"oIective long sought by agriculturists
:. 'o scientists, has been claimed by {.
+. obriant. farmer near here. who
"sa 40. been conducting experiments with
u.at aim In view for years. Samples
va . 'ne cotton are said to be Of beau
"'ul green color and Of fine fibre.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT
soIamend Dyes" Turned Faded.
Shabby, Old Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give . new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether It be wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods dresses
blouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers-everything!
Direction Book In package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
catty Comment.
"Nabel says she has made up her
mind"
"Then ! hope she has made a bet.
ter job Of II than she has with her
face"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
1hirty.seven |. w. w. Chiefs
Indicted by U. S. Grand Jury;
Bill Haywood Among Accused

CHICAGO. Ian a. - Indictments
against thirty-seyeh members Of the /.
". ". were returned this morning by
tho special grand jury investigating
radical activities.
Chief among those indicted we're W.
liam y. upig Bllp Haywood, former
secretary Of hs union. now At liberty
from leavenMor'h prison under bond
and Thomas WHITEHEAD. Win succeeded
Haywood M secretary.
The Indictments complete the work
~ the "RAda Last week the srsnd
Jurors indicted elshty -iiv. members o,
the communist party and thirty eight
members Of the communist labor parry.
The charges IN an cases arr con-
spirncy "a overthrow tho government
and sd, agntinG ths overthrow Of tho
government by force.
Indictment Of the leading figures in
the three radical ORGANIZATIONS Arv the
outGrowth of the ssnsS tJpnal New
INrs eve round.up In which States
NtorNey Msciay hoynA antieipat.hs
federal authorities BY twenty -four
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
Mother Is Denied
Custody Of Child
Indefinite Time
7 G'cd 70 Meet Baby Sent
Here on Train, Is Charee,

Nrs Amanda KIhoy Was tenled M,
l.s'c.s,nr o her '.5sar oii daughter
Agnes. ry iuig" " Il Taylor. this
w1fnlng. shsf q hearing IN tN~ count,
court on a pruuon pil'sns that ,h,
vas not hllo "a nopsfy care for the
rAli, flei Ny D. rulnry. ptssiden,
Il me Oklahoma ch.5ten. Home so.
clety
The little F'rl snc0filng 10 the trs'i-
NJ in"y WIS TUNED over 20 the knUtrtS
month dsp hS TIE hOfTd of public
f'litfo sh'n htt mother FAILED. 10 lt..t
Ter when she arrived hero from Fort
W0fih TIE mother claimed mat ~.
was u and Jna ,ls 20 mos' m. trash
and had a-ked another woman to tbK,
rrf' Il the 'hili
Tue rdi9p aas started when Mfa
hlf'i attempted ~ regain possession
~ mo 'Iiid thruu.h writ 81 htp.aa
flrpIt h',Th THO Wotnlng before Ildgs
Iv'fso W Claik ln the District court
ihf iStfau was diAmiss.d
Tho .hld. according 20 the order
made hy judgs Taylor. viii remain IN
ihc custody ~ the society. untii tho
mother ls aide "a show that sh. can
nroi de home for her. ana "A conduct
TX hsfs.N property
\ -t.finh - divorce from the father
n ~ 'W'd on grounds of desortlon Ia
p' nilns ip The dl.trict court at Hugo.
VIZ k,l9Dr testified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
GUARDS
ARE WITHDRAWN
FROM R|VERBED.
Texas Can't Sir Bp War
With State, Barrett Says.
RANGERS MAY ALSO QUIT
Adjutant General Wants Un-
armed Men on BORDER"

" thc state o' Tssas Nat,sd 10 start
a ava' ain Oklhona. sts ias b,rn
70 q fpt 'hc time
Adiufiui General Harrat fr,ufn~l
this morning from 'he disputed Red
W'rr territory vHrft ne ordered tho
armed guards On the titk Divide prom
sr'y wihdfdNn "a Gfinineld fout
unsrurd mru we're lrr 49, carrtakers
Ranger W'hdfawsl Asked.
~ ~" same Tuna he proposed TO
T'Ass ma the HahsHs enyaniped near
The BurA Divide propsrtv be xithdrawn
and lnafrncd men ion IN their stead
IT.. property would then n, left under
Texas district court the other ny the
district court ~ Tillmnn county
u was understood SATURDAY 0i1ornlns
hat A, ". stewart. attorney 'of the
purk divide company ~is preparing 10
file In III. federal court here apphca-
ton for a federal teceitsrshlg.
A. The matter nov stands. The wells
are not hoinf operated ana drilling op-
erailbps On The vAiuhbie probertr trave
been stopprd. The hig we'll frc.ntly
brought In has ceased to fiow
No deputies vii be named hy the
governor or the sheriff o, filmsn o6ui
~ pending a rcspopso ~ iir rrpp,s ;
~ The adiu'snt general 'rui the Hangers
hc vi'hdraHn 4 'tpy ~ 'hls j. 'N-
pect.i today
Oklahoma "invsssd
There IL 40 doubt sBH General nHr.
rett that the soyetelsuliy Of Dkiahoma
has been Invaded Federal courts .hAt .
ilrcady heh that The TNhr territory
River. Tho f'urk Divide property is ioi
cAtsd In she stream Texas now r,asrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31

.'most cxtraordlnary,' and we're q, q
lass to explain Il. There " nothlny IN
the conditions Of admission, II 10 eex.
pialned. to prevent Guy 6Dikse from
Asna !" ~ i ,uss.s e =: '.r.S !. q. TO s 40
migration authorities, although he had
never seen her, Such q marriage. &C.
suming he 'is m American citifen.
would permit her to stay In the United
States
Ms. spiker's aft,davi, esn,aiRsd the
fcllowipE:
Ny husband and Mlss xnowIes
Nr0sd q friendship which ripeNed into
something more than frisnAshtp Aiss
Knowles 10 not immoral undsr the In
1igraticn lava she " q levahie, gsn-
tls. refined airi. ! would welcome her
.ss ne y - sSr:; ,:.ai.s, srov ses msr1 sAa, :.
san1 issw thsn 70 - bsgs0l re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31

hours, arrested more than @Un persons
Suspected 1t ttnr members of the
thrte groups
lntictp,nis were returned secretly
hefore Chief Justice Grove early ms
morning At 10 o'clock the / W. ".
leaders appeared In Judge l'zm's court
10 answer TO charges already Pending
against them They viii be met by
AZ nts OF the states attorneys office
and the ih!riy-scvsn principals sorted
out and placed under arrest
Nrf 'Hoyne expects to try the alleged
radicals IN three groups. accoogd M 10
hair party Affiliations The trials are
slated 10 iegin IN a6on, sisty days
Bcrldes Haywood and Whitehead.
those indicted today include George
sped. chairman Of the T. W. ". exc
cltsse committee Charles II, Miller.
Henry Rradiey. George Brsdley and
tf.d Nelson. all members Of the com.
utttee.
Another OF the prisoners 10 Roscoe T.
Sins yAnitor OF the Chicago city hall
and said 10 be the leading lisht In the
negro branch OF the T. w. W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
TRAIN THROWN
INTO LAKE; NO
ONE IS KILLED
Bride Co'Iapses on Mon
treaI Line; Score Hurt.


NORTH HEROI Vi. Jan. 3i--Nors
than score n passengers on q sleeper
s'ia he'd 10 a Montreal express train
w.te thrown into the Icy water of
lskr Chanplain today when the car
fr0ke through n railroad br!dgs and vas
slf il3merEed In the lake. No i0es
Of hfS was reported. IT, seess Al IL
accident " lo0eiy spot on Lake
'''hnmplsin between this place and
Grand lslr.
The train. q double hsAIsr. with two
"rHines, MAS insds IN OF COS ch-s and
s'e,ptrs from New York and Boston.
u Wa fuhnlss over the Rn,and rail.
'pnh from lu,lsnh. Vi. TO Montreal.
tdslcrs reaching the railroad author
itlcs sa'd the two biz engines and the
first coach passed over = small .sll-
rosd hr'd,e on the edge of the lake.
The bridge cp!lans. ny The third cara
SLEEPER. crossed tho structure. The
siscGlhr or and iiS occupants crashed
down through the Ice and into the lake.
II wl~ half slhmrrrcd IN the 10y waters.
TIE temperature ~hs u degrees below
zero.
Ten persons, taken 'romothe wrecked
sl,spcr w.tc hurried 20 burlington and
placed IN hospitals. several more with
minor inIuties sere placed In hotels In
burlington SOME of the injured parts
of their bodies we't frozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
HOUSING CORPORATION
SPEAKER NOT AVAILABLE

Tho c1ernber of Commerce has re-
ceivtd word from the ST. Louis cram
her that no r,,n IL svslioble thers 10
aend 10 this city 10 discuss the hons.
ias corporation plans With Chamber
u,embers. severai days ago the Cham.
her wired the st. Louis orxsnianttou
asking that . man familiar with IN.
housing corcors'lon In that city be Ant
here To tell members Of the plan
Manager Charles T. Hall seid SAT.
vrdyy telegram had been cent 10 II.
n psiscoii. MANAGER OF the Okishoma
Traffic association, nov IN Washington
attending rate hearings. asking Driscoli
~ visit the ~. frui~ chp'nbrr on his
return. In an effort 10 obtain such
speaker, The Dsiirs ch- hnber has slso
been requested 10 furnish = speaker -
The housing plnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
Wife's Plea Gains Permission
Of U. s. to Admit English Girl )
Sweetheart of Her Husband

NEW roRx, Jas. si,--Mss Emily
ksovisa a. ERsl'sA giri wks met pr.
ley n 6plhsr Of Dlltimsrs, while he
vas a. aa aviation tFaiRlnl eaRD v
States vim Ter SsSr seIsy ~, ~ 1 I'M
detained at Eilts lslaal vhlls ~ g.
lhoritlS were Jcoesi1srins the pIsa sof
sp,ksyu wife for psrmiesiea 10 ADOPT
the tsby and the offer n 0uy \. sri-
ker. brother Of the aviator. 10 mary
the siri
A Telegram rseewsA a the is,sna
today from the tseartmsnt os Abor
opdsreA that mother en- chfld b. I'd :
mlttsd to ths esuntsy t. tHrss nenihs
sn4 plsced Q the eirs q Niiiiam ana
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