davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20
CARRIERS

Carriers. Feb. 1s-Supervisor L. L.
Bishop of Pensacola, and Mr.. Tiliitson.
of Washington. d. G. spent several
days last week at the Forest Station.
Mrs. Iden Crook, of Pensacola, spent
week visiting her daughtcr, Mrs. Z.
r. Mckee.
Mrs. W. y. Hartgrove and son, w. y.
Jr.. spent Saturday night ana Sunday
visiting Mrs. L. c. Irwin on Five Mile
Bayou.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20
No. I-COntinued From
Page One.

ward to carry on the work at the plant
following the completion of the pres
ent contracts, it is generally under
stood and an effort was being made to
keep the plant going full capacity
When asked concerning the effect the
strike would have on the future of
the plant. offciias said that they were
unable at present to tell. The yards
w5Jid be cor tinued here if working
conditions make it possible, and if the
conditions developed that they could
not hold the force together the work
at the local plant might be aban-
dOncd
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

mites an act analogous to that OF
soldier who deserts his trench or flees
the battlefield"
Referring to the situation in Russia
President Deschanel said
The Russia people fought on our
side for three years for liberty. Nav
that people soon be master of itself
and resume its civilizing mission in
the plenitude of its genius"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zem0
furnished by any druggistfor 35c. Extra
large bottle, S1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zeno is applied. In short
Tune usually every trace of eczema.
tetter, pirnples. rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making IL
vIgorouslyhealthy always Zemo. the
penetrating, antseptic liquid. 1t is not
agreasy salve andit does notstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troublesof all Kinds.
Tie E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, q.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20

A graduated tax OF from l TO 80
per cent Of all fortunes exceeding TO-
goo crowns is contemplated BY the
Czecho- SIovak government. Further
TAX ranging from ) to 40 per cent.
would be levied on gains in security
values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
FOURTH OF Y. N C. A.
FUND IS RAISED
Progress Made in Drive
to Lift Old Debt of
$4,000

Good response has been made to
the members aud Officers OF the Y. NJ.
q. A. who are making a quiet appeal
90 the peopl for aid In clearing on
the old Indebtedness OF the ~associa-
tion. Many have doubled their orig
nai subscriptions.
when his debt L. lifted" said n
OF the members OF the campaign COM
mittec 1--WE will be able TO spend our
time In doing Y work as We should
be. instead OF raising money. And
well be able TO spend the ~associa-
tons money for Y work instead Of
paving Interest on borrowed money"
No effort vas made during he war
when there were 80 many demands
upon the public purse To ;ift the old
association debt. At the same time
the Y was under the heaviest expense
m a. history. Records show that
over $1,000 was spent during .he war
In free services TO soldiers passing
through the city. and over $1,000 in
free services to itizcn travellers
The free membership given TO dis
charged soldiers and sailors for three
months has cost the association about
$1,000. In addition the continued use
OF the Y. N. &. A. building as the
center u practically every war activ-
lily In the city was a matter OF con-
siderable expense.
The total old debt Is $4,000. In
addition the association needs over
$1,000 Tor interest. $1,000 for needed
repairs and. $4,000 for the extension
program Tor 1890. The sum necessary
has becn about ono-fOurth pledged
n1rtndg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
[. I. RIPLEY, SANTA
FE CHAIRMAN. DIES
Had Been Sick Two
Months Following Two
Operations

Los ANCEf.ER Calf. Feb S-The
death Of y. T.. Ripley, chairman Of
the board % directors Of the Santa
Re syateme al Santa Barbara, Calf,
late YESTERDAY resulted from conipli-
cations following an operation which
he Underwent Ia Chicago several
months ago.
Mr.. Ripley's condition had been
acute Tor more than "a week and fhe
end was not unexpected.
Fred G.. Ripley. a son, who resides
here. was taken ~ suddenly n Il
nurse IN charge. pending the arrival
Of physicians. refused to communicate
to him the newr Of his fathers death
Mr. Ripley accompanied by Mrs.
Ripley. arrived al Santa Barbara De-
cember n from Chicago, hoping to
lions His illness took d serious turn
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Ripley and Mr. and Mrs s.
N. Coe, son IN Law and daughter, were
with Mr.. Ripley when he died.
Ripley wac one OF the hest known
railroad officials In the country. Hc
WA president Of he santa Re system
for many years. He entered the rail-
road business when be WIS - as H
clerk In the freight department OF tho
Boston office ~ the Pennsylvania
AAANANANH az AHAN Nv H"NNHNNHN - NFNH
In the Boston office OF the Chicago.
Burlington and quincy railroad and
two years later he was made the New
England freight and passenger agent
Of the company. In 1876 he wac ap-
pointed general eastern agent % the
company for the territory east OF
Buffalo. suli retaining headquarters
In Boston. Eleven years later the Of
flee OF traffic manager was created
by the directors OF the road n his
special excellence IN this Department
was recognized hy his appointment to
ill u. lie then moved TO Chicago.
In lSsS he was made r. general
manager 81 the Chicago. Burlington
and quincy railroad. June ], 1880,
he resigned tlis position TO become
third vice president 81 the Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81 Paul railroad. lie
resigned January T. 1896 10 hocomc
president OF the santa Fe system, u
position he held for many years. We
was horn I'm Dorchester. Mass, OCT.
so. iSfs. and came from an Did Sew
England family.
lie married Frances r Harding OF
dorchester. Mass. oct. a. 1871 and
four children were tho result ~ the
union. Alice H., Frances r., liubcri
II. and Frederick q.
For many years he lived AZ River
side. m, q suburb uf ChiragD ana
auent the winters Ia Southern Gait
fornia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Citizens - Albuquerque continue
their Interest IN having - complete
and exact census Of the city as pos
sible. according 10 tho replies rcr
ceived at the Chamber % Commerce.
Names ARE coming IN all the Tine.
said Secretary ~ ~. watkins "and
We arc reporting them 10 thc super
yisur for TIE district at once. over a
hundred persons who were missed tn
the first census have been reported TO
us"
The failure To include everybody In
the census h due not 20 neHliHenre on
the part Of the enunerators but
rather TO lack OF perseverance,. nc
cardinT 10 the reports of people who
have been overlooked. Some ~ them
are 10 be found az the addresses given
Qnly.at EfrtaAn NlEcF~aEnaaRfpdnfras
tor calls once or maybe twice. and
ihcn giyes them up. ~ sendine In
names which have hecn missed N n
advisable TO designate at what hour
he persons viii most likely be found
In.
DR.. william Macbeth reported TO
the Chamber Of Commerce thar sew
oral persons in tho Armiln building
had been overlooked by the census
taker. In some Instances whole neigh
horhOods have been missed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Flu Preventative
Found? Here 1t Is

Last year during the "au" epidemic
three assistants Of g.. r. French han
died large numiScEs OF ambulance pa
tlentn who were afflicted with innu-
MA The three ambulance mon car
ried small pieces Of rauzo soaked In
n light solution OF fOrmaldchydc.
They went through tho entire cpl
dcniic without "a trace OF Infection.
Mr.. French did not carry the for
m~nldehyde cloth. He contracted tho
"nu."
we do not know whether this use
OF formuldehyde was "a "Ilu" pre-
tentative or not" Mr.. French said
today. 1T may have been only a
coincidence We DO know that our
men who carried the cloth soaked IN
fornaldehyde did rot contract fu and
that / did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Children of Alameda School
Now Prepare Own Hot Lunches

The preparation o. the hot lunch
a. IN charge or the teacher who gives
instruction In cooking. food values.
serving 81 meals md table etiquette.
The actual work OF the preparation
ia done b. the school children Thorn
sclNea. Equipment IL furnished b.,
the school board. or other school or
raniaatlona.
Thp Alameda school. OF which Mas
Bertha hanueit n principal. is the
Nrst rural school IN Dcrnalilio to be-
Hln the serving OF warm lunches a. a
basis Of hons training instruction.
About nfty children who cannot 20
home for lunch viii bring their PEN
Mrs FOR a hot dlsh. and many Others
who live nearby are eager 60 eat al
the school house instead OF AZ home.
Complete Instructions FOR the prep
.arulion OF the warm lunch are sent
out by the state department OF cdu-
cation In santa Re. The lunch will be
introduced Into the other rural
schools in this county as POI as
PRACTICAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
MORE THAN TOO NAMES
ADDED TO CENSUS
Reports Continue to
Come In of Persons
Overlooked
srANp rr ANp nE oorNrED.

Reports made by enumerators
and others Indicate that unless
loyal citizens OF Albuquerque take
a personal interest, in the census
this city viii fail TO be credited
with many residents whose names
have not been enrolled.
n the census enumerator has not
seen you personally and you have
reason q believe you have been
overlooked. nli out this coupon
and mail Il al once to the chamber
Of commerce or Evening Herald.
January q iaao. I wa living az
the address given below. but to the
best OF my knowledge ! have not
hecn enumerated there or any
whore ola.
Name.
Street No. ........-.........--
CHy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED
IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor Of Physicians Who's Who

Take plain hitro. phosphate q the adviee
Of those physicians 10 thin. delicate. nervous
people WHO lack vim. energy and nerve force
aud there seems 20 be- ample uraaf ~ me
cMcafY Of this preparation tn Narrlut the
recommendation Moreover. " We !uiEr from
the countless preparations and Treatments
which arr continually bainr advHrtised for
she purpose ~ masking thin people heshy
developing arms. neck and bust. and replae-
inl uliy hulluus and angles by the sntt
curved lines ~ health and hesuiy there are
evidently thousands ~ mHn sad Wumen who
krenly fesi their excessive ihlnnsss
NhiuuHaa and weakness uFa often due 90
starved nerves. oar bodies need moro uhuf
phate than b. contained in modern foods
Physicians claim there b. nothing that VII
supply this dehrirucy sn we'll a. the organic
phosphate known umong druggists o. hitrW
phosphate. which b. inexpensive aud b sold
By hriFes Pharmacy aud most aN druggists
under q guarantee Of satisfaction ur moucg
hHrk hy fcedinf The ngrvcs directly and
by supplsi Ing the hDdy coils with the nrres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

sary phosrhofic food elements. hitrn phas.
phate should produce q vaitnme Transforms
ton ln the appearance the Increase in
weight frequently being Astonishing.
hliai n. y. g. showed that two untipufs
gained in weight 90 and "a pounds. respect
lively through the administrator Of nrEnnic
phosphate both patients claim them lave
nos .ftlt ~ strung and we'll for The Tast
O. riNr years.
lncuafe in weight also carries With II "a
general Improvement in the health hprVuus.
nffa. slcellfHsnesa and lack ~ rnersY. which
Unf-lN always arrumpanF exec aitf .hiuurss.
Nhnuil soon disappear dull ofHs uuEnf f1
hnHhteu and pale .lreks slow with The iirum
'nf perfect health
Physicians and hospitals cvuryphefn tfe
NOW recognizing its merits hv H. aso u ever
Increasing quantitieH Frederick kullf. ST.
ID. editor ~ New YORK. phfririanH' Nv hu. ID
Who. SAYS Hitrn- Phosphate sh1lIi le
prescribed by every doctor and used ln every
hospital 20 Increase strength aud urrtr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

A great novelty 70 The children IN
the Alameda achoOl was the warm
lunch served yesterday for uha first
time. The first experimental dIeh
vas hot soup. cooked and served By
the children themselves for he low
cost or &c OF two tents n howl.
All Of the older girls who helped TO
prrpatr tiie soup. aud the younger
children who feel that washing the
dishes h the greatest privilege In
life, and even tUo large boys who
snonkrd away from spelling class in
order % copy he recipe to take home
to their mothera were deeply inter-
eHtcd IN tho project.
The warm lunch consists - n hot
dish which u meant "a supplement
the cold lunch brought from home by
many children 4, the rural schools.
n usually consists OF cocoa, warm
milk. soups. choWdcfs. ntews. baked
apples. POTATOES. rice or other Nege-
tables A great variety VIII b. In
sroduced. a different dish being sers-
ID each day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
At TheaterS Today

"B' TBENTEIR-That great Cecil
u. ncNiiile picture. "a Paramount
production. "NIalc and Female
with Gloria Swanson and Thomas
Meigi.an as the leading stars. Will
be repeated today; also other at
fractions.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
The ChcruiasSky Trio. under the
auspices OF tho Fortuightly Music
club. viii be seen tonight at the
auditorium. A large number OF
tickets have been sold and "a large
crowd will attend.
IDEAL THEATER-D orothy
Gish and owen Moore. two we'll
known stars. will Doe seen On "itrttN
OF G~rrystonOs' also an episode Of
The Lion Man"
PASTINiE THI.ATER- "Whcn
the cloud Itoll By," the greatest
81 Douglas Fairbanks pictures. iH
being repeated today al the Pas
time. See Doug By all means to-
day.
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE,
The great musical extravaganza.
"FIo-FIo and Her pcafcct ~
Chorus" filled the opera house last
night. n viii be- repeated tonight
and 81 you want 60 see e good show
and plenty ~ nice looking girls.
see them tonight, as IL is being re-
pcated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
]. 6. Poisson and wife Chicago.
q. 4. Talimadro. san Autonip.
T.. y. Mcrriman. Denver.
r. Jensen. CITY.
l. Van Ackcr. ~ Faso.
~ ". Marty. Gallup.
Or. \. G.. Edmusion. los Angeles.
" n. vandcrpenl. Masdaienn.
". y. Conpur. Denver.
a. ". Norris and wifss chicago.
4. Hornhaft. Chicago.
n. Weitz. New York.
n. I. Personnel. Chicago.
!. Hobbs, Tucson.
q. Goodwin. Tucson.
u. niston. Tucson.
n Lnckiin. Tucson.
J.. r. McKnil, Tucson.
r. J. Waneee, Tucson.
l. sionaker. Tucson
Lc0 Eppeie and wife. Socorro.
J.. "a. Griffin ard wife. Mountninair.
Gco. ~. Sell, santa fo.
Otto >. Fchcibc. Hafnboidt.
ALNAFtADO.
@. u. Gruy. Denver.
W. y. Conner Denver.
j. a. Dunn. Detroit
J. y HnrniI Amarillo.
w. A. Johnston. ~ paso.
d. a. Demand. ~ Pasu.
jas. n. Aicott. Chicago,
Paul D. Smith, Los Angeles.
r. y. Jack, Kansas CITY.
Joe koehlcr, Denver
~ r. Howell. navajo.
ID. l.. Jones. Denver.
n. J. ballard. Colorado Springs.
W. A. Cameron. El Fasg.
L. "A. Inrlce. Denver.
r.. n, Addisgfou. Kansas City.
j. g. Woods. Chicago.
Paula Temple, New York.
Leila Blow, New York.
Rh0da Nlckells. New York.
r a. Mason and wife. Boston.
n. g.. ufeld. Las Vegas.
l.. V. Jones, wichita.
Mont Day. AtchlHon.
3 r.. Coharnn. Denver.
STUItGEe.
9. -. Falls. ~ Madison.
3. A. Dye. Hillahoro.
Dan Duncan, MAgdalrna.
Dwight rrpig. Magdaienn.
Arthur H. Mehratedt Chicago.
q. W Grew. VI PaHo.
~ ncussens Santa Re.
~ J.. MDilcttc. 81. Louis
Mr. and Mrs David Farr. MaEdalCnl
VIM Green. Cheyenne. Myo.
~. r.. WaEman. 81. Louis.
Lawrence ~. Jones. Wichita Falls.
~. =. Mathews. Santa Fe.
Vernon Nestle. Huntsville, 90.
JAS Fitch s0curro.
g.. Leonard. III Pasu.
Abort X FuEor. Fl Bliss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED B%ITRO-PHOSPHATE
What II Is and How IL Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Many
Instances


force and to enrich the blood
insorh u. Harriran. Former Visiting Srr
fialist 90 North Eastern nispensntpry say
let those who are weak. thin urrfonsi
1uafmie. Or mn'd uan. take = natural. tn
adulterHted substance such o. hitrn phnsphnis
and you viii soon see some astHnishinE r
suits DO tho Increase ~ nerve energy. rtrenFit
81 body and mind aud power Of endaranee
hiifo- Phosphate L. made entirely 81 ~
organic phosphate referred 20 10 The hatiqral
STANDARD pisUeuaaiory ~ being an e%zcrlltnt
tonic aud nUrYiue and q preparation vhifa
hos recently acquired considerable rcputa
tiuu in The treatment Of eurasihenia. The
standard % excellence, strength and purity
81 ifs Substance is beyond question. Tor every
hiiru- Phosphate tablet BE- manufactured in
stricte accordance with the ~, = FhHrma-
sauurlH trst requirements. Hitru.P Phosphate
is therefore NOT q uairnt medicine aud should
nHf boz confused With ans 20 the secret nos
tulms sl. called tonIcs or widely advertised
core. ALI.
CAUTION Although Bitro Phosphate IL
unautnaasod for relieving nervousness. sleep
icasueas and general readiness, owing 10 rs
tendency 20 increase weight 10 should not 30
used ~ anyone who does not desire 10 put
on dcah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
SPANISH SWIHDLE
LETTER BOBS UP HERE
French Turns Down a
Chance to Make
$4,000


nernrdlrea o. lhc hlah cost Of liv.
lns and what might be done with a
neat sum o. ready cash. O. 4. French
1hr undertaken. has turned down a
proposition whereby a small invest.
mrut N couft costs and other Incl
deniala inciudinf a trlp TO Spain would
net him 100000 In cash.
Ar French receited a letter post
marked Madrid. spain. Va which thr
writer who h unknown 20 Mr.
French. makes the proposition. The
better In fuIl a. we'll as tie reply
Ar French = requested 10 make BY
cable. IL a. follows.
~Mrdrid. 1-t-2e.
Dear Sir,
.sneine lmprsnoned here by hank
ruulcy DoE t0lf aid 10 recover n
sum q sass. zoe ! have ln America.
being necessary 70 CONS here 70 raise
fnr gciruro Of mY haHFaFt paying the
registrar Of the court the expense Of
my trial and recover ma portmanieau
~runiainlnf n secret pocket where !
have hidden one check for thai sum
Wy reward qffer you the third
part. FtH tl4p.upn.
n cannot receive your answer IN
ahe prison but you must send a cable
rrara 10 q person 81 my confidence
no viii dclittf n 10 mc.
Awaiting rour cable 70 enirusi 70
1ou all my secret,
Yours traly.
~R. de 5.
"First Of al anoweT hy cable not
b letter AZ follows;
Cesar cano.
eLlrta r~citsrafos seyl'a. lspain).
fWcIl.
French.
This communication bears All the
marks o. the old time Spanish swindle
which Is said To have met with con-
Siderable succcss throughout the
cunfry n number Of years ngu.
The only mistake noticeable In the
address wa one initial IN AR. Freuch's
name was Incorrect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Rotary Club Hears
a Y. M. c. A. Speaker

II ISN'T your town; MS you
This was the text OF an address by
G. A. Gummere. international Y. NJ.
q. A. secretary. at today's session Of
the Rotary club. Mr. Gummcre wins
the only speaker and stirred an audi
ence Of sixty business men with "
convincing appeal for united action
aud cJmmunity pull-togcther In Al
huauerquc as the sure IRE recipe for
success and growth In this or any
other city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
LIFT Off CORNSI
Doesn't hurt at all and costs only
few cents

MsEic' Just drop a littlc Frcczouc
ON TINT touchy corn. instantly 30
stops pching. then you lift the corn
on with the fingers. Truly! M
humhuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Secretary ~ the Navy Daniels has
asked congress TO prohibit tho export
OF helium, the non-innammable gas
diriEiblcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

The first cdict against kissing. as
a prcvnution against tho spread OF
or any other contagious dis
ease. WAS passed hy the English
parliament Ia 1889.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

= should think you'd be ashamed
to show your face In such "a gownt'
Don't worry. darling. people won't
look at my mce.'-Iudre.
The state herald., 1920-06-04
REPUBLICANS GATHERING AT CHICAGO FOR THE BIG CONVENTION
Forces Now Lining Up Decide Who Will Party
During the Coming Presidential Campaign

Chicago, June 3-The political
thsxmometer fell somewhat today.
There is evidence of wear and tear
from the recen, wild fluctuations.
After watching its antics for sew
eral days, political observers see de-
veloping symptoms of brain fag and
eye strain.
johnson is now figuratively riding
in the crest of the wave of suddenly
developed strength. A few days ago
ii was Lowden who was leading the
procession and antedating him for u
period was Wood.
Some politicians are frankly os
the opinion that situation is de-
yeloping which will eventually elm
mate the candidates now leading
and that the party will have TO nom
mate dark horse" Meanwhile
the national committee IS continuing
the hearing Of contested delegates
Thirty-four of the one hundred
and twenty-five cqses have been set
tied, The score to date on dele
The state herald., 1920-06-04

''Under no circumstances would he
accept the nomination for vice-pres-
ident" followed the report that an
offer had been made to have John
son run In second place with Lowden
for President.
"Therc is no doubt he will be nom
innted on the sixth ballot" said the
johnson headquarters statement.
The Pennsylvania delegation is
working 10 get johnson TO support
Philander Knox for President if he
is unable to gain the nomination.
Senator Penrose is expected to
throw his support 10 Knox or Gov.
Sproud of Pennsylvania, or finally
to Lowden.
johnson viii arrive in Chicago on
Thursday. Gossip along Presidential
row still favors Lowden's chances.
Wood is apparently losing ground
in the tall, around here, but his sup
porters arc still confident. that he
will be the nominee.
The state herald., 1920-06-04
ASST. SEC'y POST IS
ACCUSED or TRYING
TO BLOCK THE LAM
,sneelal by unILcd rressl


Washington. June BY his
Wholesale. jail deliveries and the re-
lease Of seven confessed anarchists
af the worst type, Assisian. sccre-
tary of Labor Post is seeking to
biocl, The enforcement Of the depor-
tniian laws and bring Inv officers
Of the government into public dis
rcHnte, Attorney General Palmer
charged before the house rules com
mittee. Palmer's statement in an
\er to Posts recent testimony be-
fore the Committee during the hear
mgs on Representative Hoch's res
o'ntion to impeach Post was that
Post claimed that Palmer had mis-
treated aliens and held them for de-
pcrtation and violated the laws re-
garding them.
Similar charges were made by
the National Popular Government
citing forty eases wherein it is
claimed Post violated the deporta-
ton laws. Palmer charged that
Posts testimony was filled with out
rageous, unconscionable falsehoods.
Palmer's statement recalled bitter
scenes between the two departments
over the deportation question.
The state herald., 1920-06-04
81 AMERICAN LECTURER
KILLED BY FRENCH GUARD
lsneeInl hy rnllea rrr..l

Berlin, June ARNOLD Held, u
lecturer was killed by French
guard IN Beuthum yesterday. Men
ger reports said the French nuthor-
tiles had stopped the street oar
vhereon Held was riding aud mr..
aicd him. While be- disputed with
tl oldiera he wns shot by O French
umd The American Ali.-ion las
n-sed tbo French General az tho
hud of the Commission m upper
siiecin. TO investigate tho mnitor.