davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
KENosHA LODGE NO. ~ F& A. N.
PA I'd ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and CIRCULATED by United Republican Club
Secretary 808 st Wis. Natl Bk Bdg Milwaukee, Wis., for
has been paid $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
rof tho larzess. aver held in .,he POW:

der Town. Il
Denies She Was Murdered.
According to a letter received hero.
today by. friends. Miss Ruby Reed.
n manlcurist. who was few days
ago reported to havo been murdered
In Los Angeles. is very much alive.
She has been married since leaving
the, Cockadc City. SO tho letter states.
Miss Reed was employed for some
months us manlcurist in n Petersburg
Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
MCCARTHY COUNCIL WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Diversified Program Has Becn Pre-.
pared for ExcrcIscs Thurs-
dny Nfrht,

Celebration OF the fortieth ami
versary of Mccarthy Council. No.
46S. Royal Arcanum. of Richmond.
will be held next Thursday night at
$3.50 o'clocn at Lee Camp Hall. It was
announced yesterday by j. p. Casey,
-regent.
a banquet and a good entertain
n,ent arc promised to all who attend.
Mrs. II. l.. Staiey. coloratura soprano,
will open the program with The Bell
Song from Lakinc. by De Libes;
Dixie Taylor will deliver his rccita-
ton. based on John Jasper's sermon
sun DO Move; Mrs. T. L. Staley will
sing an aria from Dlnora. by Meyer
hccr; and Marcus Kellerman Will
sing. con the Road to Mandalay," by
Speaks.
Officers OF the council are: J.P.
Casey, regent: II. J. Hewlett, vice.
regent: ]. W. Wheaton, past-regent:
Richard N Cole, orator. j. Samuel
Parrish, chaplain: j. A. l.. Ballcry,
treasurer: J. II. d. Peay. secretary:
ii. NJ. Reinhard, collector; Richard
+. Gaskins. guide: o. l.. Miller, war
den; and w. c. Moore. sentry
Trustees arc l.. c. West l. c. Cald-
well. and Major Joseph LeMesuricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
VIRGINIA HOME sOC|ETY's
CH|LD-sAV|NG DRIVE
Whole Families of Destitute Little
Ones Have Been Redeemed by
This Organization.

Child Saving Week" will be
launched May by the Childrcns
Homo Society OF Virginia. 1t Is in
line with the notable service given
the state for many years by this in
stitution I'm conserving for future
usefulness to the state the neglected
child life OF Virginia, particularly OF
the Virginia mountains.
Whole families OF destitute chill
dren have been found ut times living
almost like Wild animals in the re-
mote sections OF the State and
brought to headquarters in Rich
mond, wherc they have been fed and
clothed and trained and ''mothered'
and afterward adopted by childless
state.
There is. Il little fellow 1T head
quarters now In Highland Park who
nj 4 years old had been Taught TO
chew tobacco. swear. smoke ana do
other hurtful things. This child Is
now one OF the bright youngsters
who has been taught the error oil
his ways. and will eventually. per-
hans. reflect credit upon Virginia as
Human. driftwood are most OF the
children who are gathered UP by the
Children's Home Society of virginia
almost daily. Sad little examples OF
what ignorance and filth and lack OF
proper care and environment mean IN
child life.
Il. Is for the saving or these chill
tlren that the Children's lIoIne Society
exists. An dit is To finance the work
of the society for another year mat
Child Saving Week" will he featured
when u campaign Will be inauSura'eo
TO secure funds for the work OK the
society. 80
Oniy.S25 is needed 10 rescue a chiid
from unsuitable surroundings ana
bring tho child 10 Richmond. whore
care and training Will fit him ior
adoption into a good home. me
work of the society does not STOP
with the mere act OF adoption. put
for years the society follows up an
the children who are taken INTO
homes and sees that they are hapP!
and we'll cared for.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams, pres
ident of the Richmond auNiliary 10
I he 'C,hildrcn's Home Society. is head
ing the drive for funds. which begins
May ;. Many prominent Rlchmo""
woemn are assisting Mrs. Williams.
headquarters will he opened tomor-
row, at 607 East Grace street. where
officers OF the auxiliary and other IN
tcrcsted persons and chiiorch iroI'
home'in Highland Park may be seen.
officers Include. in addition TO the
president, Mrs Kate Langley Bosher'
honorary president: Mrs. Pleasantoh
L.i,.ouuucst. second honorary presi-
dent: Mrs. II. T.. Mchaels, first vice
president. Mrs. j. y. Richardson. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. j. y. Else
man. third vice nresident; Mrs. X.
Carter Scott. fourth e-president;
Mrs. George l., Nppich, recording sec
rotary: Mrs. l.. u. E.nslOw, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. j. y. Filpro,
treasurer: Mrs. Howard Weathcrior',
membership secretary; Mrs. j. J."
Wiltshire. publicity secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
.ASKED.TO RESIGN BECAUSE
HE WAS TOO SYMPATHETIC
Former Head of Rehabilitation Bonrd
Tells Reasons why He Lost d
Ills Job.
LRy NssM..ated rress.l

WASHINGTON, April 10--Arthur
w Grfrcu. former head of the Sew
York Office OF the Federal vocal
tional rehabilitation board assigned TO
care for injured soldiers. told the
blouse Education Committee TODAY
that he WAS asked TO resign for be
ing TOO sympathetic TO soldiers"
Tho COMMITTEES is Investigating the
boards activities. 81 was told that
was spending entirely TOO much time
in interviewing soldiers AIR Griffen
said. land that my attitude was GU
tircly ioa~iyInpa:hetic, while the con-
dition OF the boards funds w;ts such
that restrictive ineasu should be
applied to prevent too much train
ing"
Al The time, Mr.. Griffen ASSERTED
40 per cent. OF all the boards funds
were being spent on administrative
expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CHINATOWN POET WOOS
AND WINS AMERICAN GIRL
Roy Lee and Mary Crawford, Breaking Bars of Inter-
racial Antpathy, Wed and Turn Backs on Mott
Street for Honeymoon Trip.

shop of Charlie zee. the tewolcr. be-
hina which Wing Sun sits all day at n
little table.
1t was Wing Sun. with eyes like
polished jet. who told OF the romance
In this meeting OF East and West
He is Il carpcntcr-ycs. But hc
also is n poet. And nc woocd her in
the youthful, twilight edge of oven
ing. gently. with "a ghost of song,
You do not believe that such could
be on Mott street. the dcspised, hid
den between the reeking Bowery and
the quarter OF the Italiansc An.
She was the thin. fine fragrance of
the lotus bloom She was the beauty
of the new moon in the month OF
cherry blossoms, She was his s:ar,r
Wing sun medi;ativcly slipped his
tea.
'She was poor. She lived in the
sad quarters above the blacksmith
shop. She was alone: her husband
was dead and her faco grew wistfui
with watching for JOY which never
came.
"IIc saw. but dared not aspire.
doorway of Ching Vat, across from
her window. with his samisen. and.
he sang:
Faded the clover now--scrc and
wiihcred the CRUISES
Wheat dreams the matsomushi in
the desolate autumn fields
you remember the song of old
Cathny? He sang and white hand
waved in the twilight.
Then he knew his love was re-
turned. THAT is all. He is rich. and
they areAmarried. They have gone
beyond the Palisades 70: their
Hut they vii! return.
and be happy. ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
This Rheumatic Remedy
Must Be Beneficial
Used This Country for Over 40 Years and Distributed
Throughout the Civilized World

When y remedy for rheumatism has
been widely used for more than 40
years and when that remedy is sold
In every civilized land. it must pos
sess unusual merit Such II rcmurk
able record is enjoyed by Warmers
Safe Rheumatic Remedy. uucQua led
by any other and now annually add
ing TO it's laurelS OF two generations.
Authorities say rheumatism is
caused by an excess OF uric acid in
the blood. Warmers Safe Rheumatic
Remedy goes directly TO the seat Of
the trouble 10 remove the uric acid
from the systcm. IT contains no
harmful drugs or narcotics. and is
as it's name implies u Safe Remedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

NEW YORK, April lO.-Roy Arthu,
flee and lMarw Crawford lee, his
bride, have turned their backs upon
Mott Street. the Broadway of China
town. to 20 a-honcymoouing.
With the consent of Chinese Coun-
sci Wiley. the Endorsement OF Fifth
Police Commissioner Ellen O'Grady
and The assistance OF City Clerk
Patrick J. Seuily. they were married
beforc<the altar of the Morning star
Mission whici. nestics somewhat tim
idly in a corner. of Chinatown.
Tor sophisticated New York. though
innocent of san Francisco's bitterness
ancnt interracial marriage, is not yet
enough sophisticated TO brook the
legal mating OF n white woman anu a
Chinese without plenty of red tape.
even though the bride and groom be
OF mature years as in ths case OF Roy
who is nf;y-nve and Mary. twenty
years his junior.
Wing Sun. who sits all day al n
little table in a room at the back OF
the, shop Of Charlie zee. the jeweler.
and who says he is the oldest friend
or Roy Arthur Lee. mods approval,
while II procession or romance turns
his eyes from cb0ny'to polished jet.
Great Is the poet-but he does not
understand. lI;nst meets Weston
ground OF love. They will he happy"
This is the verdict Of Chinatown.
Commissioner O'Grady is more prac-
teal
Commissioner APPROVES.
why shouldn't they marry?" was
her question after she had spent many
days finding out ali about The cou-
Pile.
Mary is widow who has been
living with her aunt. Roy is car
ncnterr who makes good wages and
can take care of her. They met in
the ncighborhoed whcf q. they both
live. Why should u shade or two
difference In the color Of their skins
prevent q marriage"
More OF the speculation OF the city
at large. however was expressed by
Mr.. Scully, OF the marriage license
bureau
There haven't been more than three
or Sfonr such marriages here in The
last half dozen or so years" he said.
Application for Il license means
investigation OF the prospective
groom: notifying the family OF the
bride; approval of the Chinese coun-
sci.
The Chinese may make kind and
considcratc husbands; there are said
to he many Of them with white wives
through this bureau"
Records show that in August, 1915.
Mrs. Martin y. King and Wing l..
listen. newspaper editor, took out a
l:c}cnse to marry; also that Anna
Miller, bf Newark, and llonis Dunl.
were lnurrlcG some time previously.
Tho ibyous marriage of I.afcadio
Hcarn And Il Japanese woman was
ciicdlto prove that interracial union
may emu in contcntmcnt. Also the
marriages of George D. Morgan toI
dainty little fuki Kate, of japan, and
.: Samuel Evans Stoke to Il Hindu
girl tubncd cut happily.
Mott street is Il thoroughfare of
hrol:cn paN emcnts and dinsy. broken
tencinvnis. o~"wdcu rs though massed
against Occidental invasion.
Ii is ihe shs ne OF an arm SHARPLY
crooked At the elbow. and in the angle
IL The only modern building on the
street.. The building gives space TO the
rooms %! Roy Arthur Lee and to tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
EXTENSIVE STILL FOUND
BY PETERSBURG POLICE
Two Coiored Men Taken Into Custody
Following Raid on


PETERSBURG. April 1o.--A fifteen
gallon still. moro than 200 gallons OF
corn mash. 4 half gallon of corn
whisky. and other paraphenalia wero
seized by the local police in tho homo
OF Walter McNecly, colored. at 51o
South Jones Street. McNeely and
Connie Rose. colored. neighbour.
were taken in the raid and are being
held for hearing In Police Court.
ihe still was found in full opera
tion IN the mans housc and a quart
OF whisky was run while the officers
were searching other parts OF the
mousse. Two large barrels and two
.uos. ftlicd with mash were found
under the floor OF the house; partly
buried in the ground
+ Robbed of His Rank RolI.
On charge OF robhing j.. w. Wells.
well-known citizen of Savedgc, Va,
OF something like $500, y. w Lee, a
iocii 1itney driver, was arraigned in
foilce Court today. but the case was
postponed for further investigation
OF the case. The man testified that
ne took one drink with the driver and
tneh fell asleep. When he awoke from
she ehects OF what he thinks were
khock-out drops. his money was miss
80, "eii searched the sum or S137
was found on the person OF Lee.
Hopewen PIana Celebration.
liopewcll will celebrate lis sjxth
birthday next Thursday with a huge
panauct and mass injecting This ccle-
pratioh was TO have been held Tues
Jay, hut owing TO the fact that some
Oh Hne DlH'ont Chemical Company off,
ciais could not he present At that time
IL was deferred until Thursday.
RnDrrGpnt n
dustries In the place will be present
az the celebration together with the
mayor and various other city OIL
Gals. The celebration will be ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
|'D ! R1 ] [ MEEKE:R. SAYS
PEOPLE ''BAMBQOzLED'
Declares ''Big business" Won
Against Public Control by
Misrepresentation.
ioBseuaBD IT'S BENEEITs
ssNhile Every Failure or Defeat,
81 Commissioner Says, Was Nagni-
fled In Lavishly-Financcd Cam
paisna q

] CINCE$NS TI, OHIO. April 1p.-In
kthe 4-Tel URINARY skirmishes" Of the
slidustrlal war. big bust
Encss" hay bea:en its rival. the trades
Emnions. DIT Royal Meoker. commits
Gstonet Of. ,ahor statistics of the De-
rot Labor, declared in an
HadGrcss today on the cost of living
|fbcfore the city clubs In which lie
Enrg esisssfsasts1a i!on as the most PROM
Using sdefenstve weapon OF the rco-
Ei,ie III the struggle against high
"Bysa carefully planned and larishiy
kdnanoAH campaign OF misrcpresenta-'
htion." sbr. Mcekcr declared, big bust
|cness"-Ias succeeded in magnifying
|ithc defects istnd obscuring or dis
EScreditlag tic benefits OF publicly
',,contr6sfed ahd managed enterprises.
|b5The plaple hare been bamboozled i'm
NO rcfhpuishtnE all effective control
ksnrsr DIS r BUTTON ana prices or food
hand fuel. and they have boon made
t.o apfear 10 clamor for the return
p,o prfxs,te management of the rail-;
ftroads,s he telegraph and telephone
Hines Eird the radio stations. Con.
Eeress, lnsteail of formulating a pro-
[Sgressise. constructive program to re-
store Sipdus,rics. especially aEricui-
lure. 60 Il stable peace erne condition.
I5is pursuing t1le policy ofrscuttie' with
|SInost dinh9rny results"
/ CONTRARY tn the popular belief. Dr.
aNieekdi. said. ! pro:iteering' was the re-
suit and not the cause or'high prices
EH,Increasn of prices. he" stated. was to
f,,be a;ttSoated TO two causes: Doubling
[,of INDIGNANTLY OF currency ard de-
Indignantly Of goods: the
was Ihe result ofhhcsc con-
SINCE. the country. according, to DR..
MeckeI. possesses no comprehensive
progri1i for the reductions o { the cost
Of living. the people ARE turning to
CO. opsf5,tion.''
Z Whae waiting for the government.
TO FORMULATE some constructive poll
cies ta@-cncouragc and speed up pro
|ductidE 10 reduce the enormous. cx-
|pense ss-ot advertising. Inarke ting.and
transporting goods, To controi and
|eaualisr the distribution and the
Eprices.-nS comm ODDITIES and, if nnccs-
|sary, 70 taSs- oyer and operate tho
|ihiuss rIes." pr. Mneker declared. ",hc
sco-opefp ;ion az workers.and managers
lin preduction, distribution ard con-
,samptfan promises larger results In
the eanpairp TO bring down high
Ipriccs.1 han any other thing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Your parents and grandparents
probably used Warmers Safe Rhcu-
matte Remedy. ir troubled with rhcu-
matism. 1t has such a favorable his
tory that its use has reached to every
land where civilization. has est abliyh-
ell The necessity Of health. Thou
sands of letters have come to us ex-
tolling its merits. Try 1t yourself,
II you suffer from this dreaded NAL
ady. Don't say you don't believe IL
viii help you before YOU try It.
Sold by Grpnt Drug Co. SAMPLES
sent on receipt or ten cents. War
ncr's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 5O4.
Rochester. y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
DISCHARGE BUTTONS READY
FOR DESERVING MARINES
silver Insignias for Wounded ana
BRONZE EnbIems for Those Serv-
Ing, ThroughOut HoatIIitich

Honorable discharge and victory
buttons may be obtained by marines
or ex-marines who can provo their
right to them by applying to local
recruiting headquarters of tho Ma
rinc Corps. GA East Broad street.
The discharge buttons will BIO issued
to all officers or men who were hon.
orabiy discharged or disenrollcd .af-
to rthree months active service.
Silver victory buttons are given to
those who were wounded while sery-
ing with the American Expeditionary
Force, while bronze ones arc pre-
scented those officers. men or women
members OF the corps whose enlist
mont period covered tho time the
United States was In tho war, pro-
vided they joined the forces at least
fifteen days before the armistice was
signed on November II, 1918.
Persons applying for tho buttons
In person or by mail must furnish
their discharge papers or order OF
transfer to inactive service in order
to prove their right to tho badges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Ncrress Enu,nd n.ah

Alice Luckado, 60 years old. was
found dead in her home. $50 East
BROAD Street, yesterday. Coroner !.
NJ Whitfield reported that death was
due to natural canses. The body was
turned over to Undertaken w. $.
SeIdcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
PRINCE OF GREECE DENIES
REPORT OF REMUNERATION
Christopher Has Not Given Up Nh
Nixht OF Succession to tho
Throne, ns Was Reported.
TDy Associated press1

BY Associated Press.1
GENEVA, April 10.-Prlnce an,
Princess Christopher. OF Greece. tn,
latter being formcrly-.Sfrs. w. u
Leeds. widow Of the tin-plate mar
nate. have requested that reports re
gently published In Amcricn that IN.
prince has renounccd his rank In IN.
sovereign house of Greece BIO denied
1t has been said he had given up III,
right 10 succession to tho throne. nm,
that no and his wifo wcro content I,
become simply Danish count an,
countess.
Dissension between former Kin,
Constantine and tho prince has beer
reported, but Constantine md nj,
wife recently spent a week with tn
prince and princess at Montrcux, an,
the latter have been visiting the for
Incr sovereigns NJ ST. Morltz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

nounccd yesterday. The animal wa.
considered one OF tn most beautifu
pones in Henrlco and ono tho sherit
was especially proud OF, but uponfth,
fingers personal requests backed b.,
n substantial. check. MIR. 1Semp WA,
persuaded to part with his pet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Another Auto stolen.

Miss Margaret J.. Miller, or 1852
West Grace Street, reported the theft
or her automobile TO the police early
yesterday morning. The car was left
at Sixth and Broad Streets by tho
owner. 1t was OF an expensive make.
with green body and yellow wheels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Or Sensational, Educn.
AO tional. Interesting
Amusement Attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
xew zealnnd shin Is Safe.

Il VIEWPOINT NEWS. Aur.t lo.-The
steamship l':ipa rca. ol the New Zca-
land Sfipping Company's fleet, Eng
lanJ u New Zealand. which il six
days ,tbNerdrr AT this port. is safe
and cxfects to arrive here tomorrow.
according o, Il radio message received
from ttsc shiii today. The message in :
,,itiiratett tha II her delay had been caus-
ed hJs, eXtramely rough weather ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Giuck Buys IIenip's Pony.
Il. Ii. Kemp, teaBurer OF HenrIco
County, recently sold a pony to Alma
Gluck. tho singer, Mr. Kemp an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Italian Paper Says
Japs Plan War on i. S.

MILAN. italy. Nov. 24,-"Japan Is busy
preparing public opinion FOR war against
the United States" said the newspaper
sccolo today. In sensational article on
Japanese American relations.
Ii continued:
The Toxic government, fearing n revo-
luton. resolved upon war. although II
knows that the conflict would be fatal
70 Japan The entire Japanese press is
urging war The newspaper Yeredzu
bluntly says; There is no possibility
Of settling the California question peace
fully"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

C1ab Hancock heard somebody yell
/ ing when he passed the dentist office at
/ Tickville Monday afternoon. He never
did find out whether 1t was some fellow
hollering on account OF pain or the
price.
/ Miss Fruzie Allsop looked right nice
/ at preaching last Sunday but she could
not move around much as her dress was
/ pinned.
Sidney Hooks keeps on wondering
when the Hog Ford preacher is going to
give him back the pencil he borrowed
from him minute last Saturday after
noon at the postoffice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Insurance Firm Not
in Illicit Still Case

MILWAUKEE, Nov. PA blow is
aimed at the ''moonshine" industry, in a
statement by Otto A. Braun. insurance
agent, who stated that an insurance com
pany is not liable for damage done by
FIRE caused by a still.
Mr.. Braun added it was likely that even
IL fire were not caused by a still, the
fact that still had been in operation
would mean that the company was not
liable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
so
First Mortgage Real Estate
Certificates
Dated November 1, 1920.

Dated November l. 1920. Due November l, 1925.
Denomination $500, $500, $1,000.
When you invest your money in these First Mortgage
Real Estate Certificates you will have the peace of
mind and freedom from worry that comes from the
knowledge that your principal is safe and will be re-
turned to you in full at the maturity of the Cerf
Gates. We believe that this is worth to you than
the additional and onehalf per cent that you
might get on less conservative securities.
These First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates
backed by mortgages carefully and conservatively
made City of Indianapolis property and farm land
worth at least twice the amount lent For than
half century this Company and its predecessors have
sold such mortgages to their customers and during this
time customer has suffered loss delay in the col
lection of principal interest From this record
your assurance of perfect safety.
These certificates may be purchased for cash under
the terms of partial payment plan which provides
for the payment of onetenth in cash and oneenth per
month for the nine succeeding months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Play 1t Out, Bill, Then
You'll Be a Reporter

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 24.-William T.
Cuddy, reporter, known as "Wild Bill
Cuddy, recently announced his intention
Of writing an inside" Jail story.
He got in on a vagrancy charge, but
after several hours dipping heavy chairs
In a varnish vat, Cuddy decided he had
sufficient material.
Upon revealing his identity, he was
commanded to stick to the job. Efforts
to obtain his release are now being made
By hispaper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Goat Herd Ate Grass
and Died; Road Sued

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. A.-George
Jones, a farmer near Houston, owned
ninety goats recently. They romped
and played and ate the green grass along
the right Of way of the Texas & New
Orleans Railroad. Suddenly they all lay
down and died. Jones today filed suit
against the railway for $97e damages.
He charges an agent Of the line spread
poison over the grass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Premium Placed on
No Accident Record
snecinI 20 The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 24.-Passes
on the interurban lines Of the company
are offered TO the families Of street car
employees Of the Chicago, South Bend &
Northern Indiana Railway Company who
pass through mo Accident" week, Nov.
% TO Dec. 8, without mishap. General
Manager r. Smith OF the traction line,
declares that public irresponsibility and
thoughtlessness on Sunday fills the Mon
day papers.