davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-08

Loane Euekin's new masterpiece, 81
Believe" Everyone in Keokuk can
recall his Miracle Man" as being
one of the biggest screen hits ever
presented in Keokuk. Don't miss II
Believe" Note: Only two shows
evening. Come early.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-08

I'D streams flowing into It. which are
tso navigable, thus giving water
transportation to a vast area in west
N Germany and eastern France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
Boy Scouts To
Appear Before
Court OfHOnOr

The April session OF the Boy
Scouts court OF honor win be held
tonight in judge Howe's court room
Scouts who have attained advanced
grades during the month viii appear
before the court to qualify.
FL Pas0's second eagle scout Jack
P. Kennedy, Will appear at this ses-
sion OF the court and viii be awarded
the rank and also the special medal
given each year to the first scout to
qualify as an eagle. To be an eagle
scout a boy must have passed q Of
the required merit badges. including
life saving. first aid. personal health.
public health, physical development,
civics, cooking, camping, bird study
pioneering and II others
The merit badge fraternity COM
posed OF older Boy Scouts was Off
cially launched Sunday afternoon AZ
o'clock at Scout headquarters. Off
GERS elected for the following three
months are: President, David n
Roberts. vice president, Jack P. Ken
nedy, both eagle scouts; secretary and
treasurer. Frank Stansel; sergeant at
arms, John Long.
Only scouts who are IS years Of
age or older and have qualified for at
least one merit badge are eligible for
membership In the fraternity. the pur-
pose Of which is TO promote ad-
in an intensive way and to conduct
social entertainment and recreation
for the older scouts under the proper
chaperouage.
Educational hikes" through man
ufacturies and other Industries is
one feature Of the fraternity. the first
Of which VIII be taken Saturday.
Nay l.
All activities Of the fraternity ore
under the direct supervision OF the
scout executive. Glen o. Everman.
A branch Of the sea scout division
was organized Saturday night at the
local navy recruiting station
Two crews have been organized
here, each to have nine men, Law
renee Tobias is coxsWain OF boat No.
1, and John Long OF boat No. 2. The
accepted applicants are Joe Wren.
Wilton Robinson, Jimmie Rogers,
Morton Oliver, George Hale, Frank
Lcwman, Milton Towner, Thomas
Dagoner and Rockwell Webb. Meet
irgs viii be held each Saturday night
Temporarily the outlines Of the deck
OF a warship viii be painted on the
floor Of a room In the chamber Of
commerce and the sea scouts viii
learn all sorts OF nautical things, in
GLIDING swimming snd lifesaving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
RED CROSS HOLDS CHECKS
For FORMER SERVICE MEN

SeTenty-six unclaimed checks from
the government for eLsoldiers or
their relatives are being held at the
home service section Of the RED
Cross until the persons they are ad-
dressed 70 are found The home ser
vice director requests that persons
knowing the locations OF any Of the
addresses telephone 1854 The checks
are for the following persons:
James Ashley BraWlev. Cleveland
Barker. O. Herndon Crenshaw. Percy
l. Arlington, Arthur Gary, John
Cabin Hil, Victor Michael Hen
riettas James Heron, Frank Nun
Euia. Powell Rouey, Maurice Strauss,
Manuel Candy Phillips, Emery Ellis
Smith, Maria Torres de Soto, Emery
Ellis Smith, Herbert Wilson Conklin,
Joseph wesley Johnson. Victor Car
son Johnson, Alvin Jackson. Thur
cia F. hda de Balderrama, George
Thomas Harley 5r- Frank Rupert
son Hamilton James Williams Reed
Joe Willis Peacock, Frank Matsuagas
Thomas II. MalOney, Lawrence simon
Calesher, Clarence Edward stiles,
Freddy Joseph Racine, Harvey
Chester Stlllson, Edward Charles
Murray. John Rice Oldham Clark,
James B. Chaffin. Harold william
Cornwall, Edward Carl Crawford,
Marvin Cook, Victor Langlen Wy
man, Thomas Edward Williams. En-
nest Ellet wilson. Roy irwin Class,
Mrs. W. A burlington. Ebert
Wlighty Hornbuckle. John Howe.
James Harry Henderson. Percy Les
ter ScanneM Esqulpola Munginas
Isabel Maynard. Augustus Moody
Horace sullivan. Ben Palmer, LO-
renzen y. Cox. Max Gossman, Van
Earl Sherrod, Antonio L0ya- jim Nc
Cauthen. MARGARET Mcdonald. Edna
Miller. Antona Benabldes. Bessie
smith, Vana Alma Montague Far
vsfne Geiser. Coriune Marsden. Verla
Marie Morrison. Alba Pike, Stella
Beatrice Barrett. Helen Saeugeri
Nettie Collins, Alice Elizabeth Ma
teriler. Agnes Coy Simpson. E'redona
Hase1tine Connolly, June Klein,
Anna Tresenriter, Nina Mamie Lind
saw and william Herald Odgers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
KWIZ


What is ple0nexiaf
2-What bird is the symbol OF
Ss@wihers Is the oldest bell In North
American
5LWhat city in the United States
Is the center OF the fur trader
s-Where are the most beautirul
shawls In the world nader
7-When was the first judicial
RECOGNITION Of the de facto irish re-
public made in the United StatesE
s-What nation OF the world eats
e sG VIII 55- IS the British naval base
In the West Indiesl
10-What Is Theda Bara's personal
opinion Of the vampire type OF WO-
man that she has made famous on
-'-' Answers TO Last XVIII.
The state OF Maine celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary OF Us
entrance into the union on March 10.
Peru has been an independent
country for about 100 years ana is
nrepariuz to celebrate the centennial
s-Douehnuts were first made BY
New ENGLAND housewives OF a Dit OF
SLIGHTLY sweetened dough rolled In
s-,sIi ia1 and fried IN hot fat; the
result being a doughnut Crullers IN
this country were first made py the
Dutch- In New York and Pennsylva--
MA Of D richer dough than that used
FOR douEhuuts. The form has nothing
70 40 with the cakes. but most OF
those obtainable today are dough-
ants whether twisted or ring cut
baron de Levy brought the first
ooionists to North America from
France. IN 1878, and attempted TO
found a settlement on sable Island,
which failed in a brief while
-Bhang IS Indian hemp from
which hasheesh Is made.
s-De Quincy's Opium Easter and
'sThe Hasheesh Eater" by Fitz Hugh
ludlow, are the most famous books
In the world concerning the use OF
The manufacture OF toys in the
United States has doubled since 1919,
when fmportations from Europe were
reduced By the.war-
g-The standard diet Tor the aY-
erage healthy person is 5000 calories
9-Yucatan is called the. "Egypt Of
America" because OF the similarity OF
/ tie ruins there TO many found In
ie-French employers have adopted
the system OF giVlnE generous
I bonus, based on q scale providing. for
the number Of children born 70 theiI
/ employees. 10 encourage larger laml-
] Iias-Thnmnson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
CAR CARRYING DETECTIVE
AND PRISONER OVERTURNS

Driving toward FL Paso with
prisoner whom he was bringing from
FL Captain, n II. Sunday morning
detective J. C. Block narrowly escaped
serious injury when the car occupied
by the men turned over twice on a
road near AlamoEordo- Both Block
and Phillip Padden. the prisoner.
escaped injury more serious than
bruises, but the car was badly dam
aged
Padden was arrested following q
complaint OF a local auto stand 70 the
effect that he had rented a car and
failed to return # The car IN ques-
ton is said to be at Alamogordo.
Want Kodak Finisnfng7-See Can
dara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
GIRL WELFARE WORKER
MISSING II DAYS. IS DEAD

Paris. France, April 19.-Ine body
OF Miss Nary Ellen appel, Of Allen
town, Pa. a Society Of Friends. vel
fare worker who had been missing
~ trees IN the vicinity OF Versailles
last evening by two boys. No evil
dence Of foul play was found A con-
siderable sum OF money. jeWelry and
several letters addressed TO members
OF Miss Appels family we're found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
SIMPLE FUNERAL GIVEN
F0R THEODORE n. VAIL

ParsipDany, n. ., April 19.-sIm-
plicitv marked the funeral Of Theo-
dore n. vail. formerly at the head OF
the American Telephone and Iele-
graph company, in the little cemetery
here. where his father, mother and
other ancestors were inferred before
him. As a mark OF respect service on
Bell telephones suspended one min
ute. durinE the funeral Yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
RULES ON LEASING RAILWAY
RIGHTOFMAT EOR DRILLING

Austin, Texas, April 19.-The at
torney generals department held that
where a railroad corporation owns the
fee simple title to its rightofWay land,
il may lease such land for drilling
for oil thereon but where the right
ofWay was acquired by condemnation
not own the land In fee simple. Il
would be unauthorized to lease IL for
drilling. In no instance. however, can
a railroad lease its rightofway where
such action would prevent its dis
charging its duties as common car
rIer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
BaSSByT'he
Million For
EIebhantBUtte

Fifteen million 10 twenty five
hliIiion big mouth black bass are to
be placed in Elephant Butte lake and
protected until they large enough to
afford sport for fisherman, II plans
now under way are carried out
Bobbie Levine, Of jazz fame, Is the
prime mover in the formation Of a
sportsmen's club to protect the fish
He says the government viii furnish
the minnows. Capt Harry Phoenix
Of the e. Paso police force. is 10 be
the chief warden
The city Of FL Paso VIII furnish
motor trucks 10 carry the fish from
the government cave at the Santa Fe
railroad at EnEle to the lake, accord
ing 20 Mr. Levine
Bobbie is leaving his Jazz job at the
Modern in a few days 70 spend me
summer IN Canada angling for trout
and bass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS
OUTLINE PLANS FOR MONTH

A meeting was held Monday Of the
Spanish. history, mathematics and
English departments OF the high
school for the purpose Of discussing
plans for next months work.
The district spelling contest viii be
held this afternoon at Morehead
school The winner OF the contest
viii 90 to Austin to compete with
champions Of other Texas schools.
Sponsors OF the r. o. T. c. battalion
met Monday morning with Miss Stella
Brick, faculty sponsor.
Class "a met in the auditorium
Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
BIC SHIP PIERS
AFIRE IN n. Y.

New York. April 19.-Fire starting
on the steamship Halfried. which was
loaded with nitrates, today threat
ened the destruction Of the Bush ter
minal In Brooklyn
This is one Of the largest steamship
terminals in the world.
Two piers quickly caught fire and
firemen. attracted by four alarms. en-
deavored to prevent other piers from
burning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
Il PAS0 ELK5
At RI6 Spring

Big Spring, Tex, April 1s.-Decor-
1ted in purple and white. Elk colors.
Big Spring was IN gala attire Satur-
day IN celebration Of the Institution
CT Big Spring lodge No 1885, B. P O
Ell-s-
Headed by 2. R. stiles. Of FL Paso.
district dtpuly grand exalted ruler
about $50 candidates and members Of
the order marched through the main
streets to the lodge room
About so members Of the Sweet
water lodge motOred the 20 miles 70
Big Spring TO take part in the eere-
monies.
District deputy stiles had charge Of
the institution OF the lodge and was
assisted in its opening by the follow
ing SWeetWater Elks in the various
stations: ". H Workman, exalted
ruler. 7. L. Hughes. leading knight;
DR.. A. Brann, loyal knight; Gus Far
rar. lecturin gkuight; George Nc
knight, chaplain; =. E Roy esquire
C. Norris. inner guard; 2. T. Lehman,
tier II. L Jennings, secretaryi E B.
Fl Pasoans Appear.
When the ceremonies OF limitation
BEGAN the officers Of E 2aso lodge
No. lg7 appeared in evening dress
ana this added much TO the ceremony.
The FL Paso officers who conducted
the initiation were; II s burWells
exalted ruler ). q Alberts. leading
knight. h E. Christie, loyal knight
Charles A. Brann, lecturing knight;
r Frank Campton, esquire and Roy
D Barnum, chaplain Roy Barnum
Joined the FL PasOans at Pec0s and
came with them 70 take part
Following the initiation, the Big
Spring ledge elected the following Of
ficers: r l. Price, exalted ruler; J. d.
Byles, leading knight Shine Philips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Q1SerFatl01a taken
At s & m 18th me-
ridan tim e. April
1e. 1890.
Forscastss
Il Paso and ricin-
ity: Tonight partly
cloudy. Tuesday fair.
New 1lexico= Cen
orally fair tonight
and Tuesday: freez-
ine temperaturs to-
night north and east
portions
Arizona. Fair To-
night and Tuesday ;
little change in TEN
perature-
West Te111s To-
night partly cloudy :
little change IN tenn
fair. warmer north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

loyal kulEALf 1-gt e
IecturfnE knight; ". ". Inkman, sec
rotary; r T. Piner. treasurer j. II
FISHER. tnler: Dr.. Z. o. Ellington, a
II. GaIlamore and A IL Fisher, trus-
tees.
Speeches were made by the FL
Pasoans and several OF the Sweet
water members and then q buffet
lunch was served. The FL Pasoans
returned Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

70 AcCOUNTINGEoR
tastes 5Or1EHo-kS
af5F3nsE a GOOD
T1NE PLAYING
SOLITAIRE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19
THE WEATHER.

o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Draw from one to two and 80 on
TO the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

peraturs; Tuesday fair; warmer No
Precipitation last "a hours unehssl-
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-19

Garden seed-Fresh and fun Of life.
FL Paso Seed Co, 523 E san Antonio
street-Adv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Or INTERESI1sO WOMEN
Girls Conference
!. Is Biz Success

NtssesgMaoiI Kendricks sandIMaric
Lysirfgss 1.-THE gIpceI HfghaHchooI Girls
st,iAents club. whSsattehded the North
Central Girls Conference.-The Lake
yyOkobojf;,s tSSa&aSi have Just returned and
|reporhsa most successful and interest
ing mAetting.. Some 200 high school
girlssffpm the north central field OF
the. XXX w c. IA. sweres at the confer
encHedB sessions, and each provided its
many interesting and surprisingly at
tracttYes and original features.
Miss Eleanor sHsaly, student girls
ssectrettaaaEEy. who acc0mpanied5Ssthe local
deiegafssfs tp. the conference, us visiting
with friends insH b. Paul, and Miss
Ruth q3ulkeis;pY this. city Ill also the
guest 81 ssfriends II ST.. Paul Othet
locaisdeiegates ARE Misses orothysMc-
NetIs and Ruth Wilder WING have
stoppeds in fMtnneapoAs4fo q visit
with friends. /,
n The entire conference program was
arranged according to schedule and
the study sessions were i~nterspersed
with a godolys AMOUNT of tsptcnies,s out
ings.s excursions. races and interesting
sport contestsSss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
SPANS Big Sugar Crop
It Is Expected to be the Largest
in the History of the Country.

EL# 81" HE - HE't r. Tse#
II other sugar producing countries
follow the example of Colombia and
Sapin, which report big crops Tor this
year, the present sugar shortage will
pass into the realm of forgotten
things. The indications at present are
that Spain will produce more sugar. OF
the best variety this veal than ever in
her history.
A representative Of the Government
observing conditions in Colombia re-
ports that it is estimated that the pro-
duction Of sugar there will be 20 per
cent. greater than that for last year,
when a production Of 63,4O0 sacks Of
125 pounds each of white sugar and
10000 sacks of $50; pounds each of
brown sugar was reported. A new CEN
trail market, designed"to handle the in
creased yield, is under construction at
Saurtata on the Atrato River.
Prospects for the sugar crop for
1920 In Spain," writes Commercial At
tache Chester Lloyd James from Ma
drid, are reported to be excellent.
The country is now passing through a
period of great scarcity. with sugar
selling at retail at $40 pesetas per
kilo in Madrid, and it is only with
great difficulty that supplies can be
obtained from abroad to relieve the
shortage in national production.
due to the prevailing prices 1t APP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
500 p. manual banquet.

Announcement is made sof the mar
riage Of Carl ~: Zieglar Of Winnipeg.
Man.. and Celeste Ann Aymond OF
Neche. M d. which was solemnized
on Wednesday morning: June 80: in
the Catholic church in that city. Rev.
Father Lambert performed the cere-
mony before q small company Of rela-
tives@and friends. iA
The bride was becomingly attfred in
a gown Of white 'georgette and satin,
and she wore 9 white picture hat. A
bouquet of pink 1peonies completed her
costume. Miss Agnes Aymond was her
sisters only attendant, and she wore q
white organdy gown, with q milan pic
ture hat. John Ayrnond,4 the brides
brother, was best m.
Mr.. and Mrs Zeigler SlefE5the same
evening for Winnipeg, where they. will
make their4home. Tie brides coins
away suit was navy blue tricotine.
i -, AEssas5 %Sss a.S NIL
Mrs. j.. F..Bacon, $40 Vernon ave
nue., has gone to IAdel.. Iowa, where
she will visit with relatives for several
weeks. Enroute she expects to visit
with friends n Minneapolis and other
points. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Dodging An Education
School Attendance Laws Arc
Meagre in This Country.

fH LrN e - H-~
THE legal right. to remain ignorant
IS annually granted to thousands Of
children In states where child labor
and education laws are backward" is
the. information furnished recently by
the ChildEen's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor. According to an ac-
count of the administration of the
Federal Child Labor law soon to be
published by the bureau, only 7s3
children out Of f19,e96%to whom work.
ing certificates were issued. or less
than 4 per cent, had attended or COM
pleted the eighth grade, though COM
pletton OF the eighth grade is gener-
ally regarded: as necessary to secure
even the rudtments of an education,
the bulletin says. ~
"Only n of these I'VE states has a
compulsory law for children up to Is,
even when unemployed, and that law
permits many exemptions. Both par
ents and children. through ignorance
OF n value OF schooling, are apt to
take advantage Of the legal right to
dodge an education. In a recent
study OF school attendance, in Cleve-
land 1T was found that 1850 children
were so irregular in their attendance
at school as to interfere with their
studies. and that the s for stay
Ing Q " Of school We're in many cases
trivial. Among foreign groups, chtl-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

- Miss Sue 8. White of Nashville,
Tenn, chairman of the National
Woman's party, has been placed in
ton Of the suffrage amendment by
Tennessee in the special session Of
that states Legislature. Governor
Roberts is said to have called the
special session in response to the
presidents request largely upon the
basis Of legal opinions gathered by
Miss White In spite Of q provision in
the Tennessee constitution which re-
quires an election to intervene, be-
tween the submission and ratification
OF an amendment. s
Miss Whites Washington assign
ment has been until recently as. ma
ttonal research chairman OF the party.
She was formerly executive secretary
OF the Tennessee commission for the
blind, and is Q the youngest head
OF q state suffrage organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Methodist Episconal.

Dr. Thos. H.stGaIlagher minister.
Morning worship at 1880. Holy
Communion" will be administered
with Dr. Stolz assisting the pastor.
school at IL nj. Epworths league at x
O'Clock. Evening song service begins
at, g O'Clock. "a Fourth Of July SER
mon will be delivered on ""The Marks
of a True American, Citizens and
strangers in our city are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
NASH ACQUITTED OF
BRIBERY CHARGES

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 2.-Wil-
liam Nash. temporarily suspended as
EHennepin county attorney, was ac-
quilted by q jury In United States dis
Etrict court tonightsof a. charge Of COM
plicity in the Winnipeg-M Minneapolis
whiskey conspiracy case.
The jury wal out ono hour tand
thirty minutes. Four ballots were TAX
on before a..vefdicts was reached.
ST Paul, MIMI, July 2LRemoyal
proceedings william N. Nash,
Suspended Hennepfn county attorney,
WILDE resumed 1.-THE state capitol
here Tuesday morning, Governdr
Burnquist announced tonight. Mash
charges Of sbrthery.ain connection with
the swhiskey xemNSgltng case Tha
custer proceedings were halted 4em-
-porarily while the governor attended
the republican convention.
E9aNHg.N..sGEgHE 49, EITftvt 49, He5txENssf AgSA t1aa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Second AnnualsM Meeting off Business
Women's Clubs III til Paul June 26.29

r. -A .-X- ~EEffAa8 2Gfa. Mfs-1tae.4e...N
49, ynes Rex president OF AZ
49,. IAAhoI f5ederatl0n OF BudneA
soMen ciuDs and Miss Medora;
1870. nta!e secretary Of the fedora
slon, Will pc the Grand Forks
l::ee Sl1te VINO Will attend the national
conVentlon OF Belstl1esg WOmen's clubs
wFiacn@ Opens IN ST. Paul, July. S2Ssssfor
= \ Lay conferences: ss4s. @aEs| B
Sdiss Whttely OF Grand
orhs,. wno y the hummer IN
IaS alnaH Wills also represent he local
oIeAhzation according to present
pans, 9 from Jamestown.
vAiley City, New Rockford andgEargo
clubs are also expected to attend the
bigs1 S.s$
me meeting It - expected VIII be
sIne which The bustne1s women
q ~ q nave held, q q pro.
sran, subject 70 hange has been m p
A. follows:
tn July 3s..
7.an
':oo E n,orna -
A"s SnInt s ZOE ueleeates,
s = TAU hotei II, 4
~. !s~, VI July -.
$500 !. IN ast,nr c-r.dsrtt.,. 80,
mittas- nSeAsss sleue'ias COM
j10l 80 q. m.-convention, cal,Ad 10 ~.
der.
Zee from saint PAU:
epol.,. eVenltais cO1n nm
announcements. local chair
-. ,lNA Npss " ar taN 4.
.aents. -
treasurer. /
sSS A.ssounS"I'
66u uu.tol.
,%. nassauSn..
1o.an Z nsseJ sectotaly
- stata aaiasstieua
o'a ~ ueaesa..ons to select nom-
,nating committee ct group
300 :. mMronuan+{on Y. ,,ed - ~.
Hs or.a.,4, .--,...
Tsn ns,n ",su aadan,. con 1lInssee e.
a W. rtC.sluN . 1893 y
s. aH ny ZOE IS s
..H1s, stnsr-
.My story-IaW."
n,sM ny ., sso 3 /.
"The New Triangle: Woman,
Home q Bushes
osoV p: -meetln nominating COM
mittee.
Presidents. and outline Of pro.
grams Tor state work.
:Jnlv n.
o:.n -" =
ss'o q: Inc ln~o1epen neeh
rs "9n,assnn, oy e scn.
1epp % iss isla.,ve coInmattee.
81 nneeppor OF researcn coInIaattee.
OF nnahcs S31n.IlltLee:
Il ons aae st"' u puuset 1or
CAHp uoset ana now 70 M L y
4hem;
a ~ 2. :.y9ca1lona i1ncneons. !.
1svo =. -. Wvha NeHa = 'ninpea u
mme
e ..; 1rAin1nE women ior
.ssy ns.CSisese 1Faaeapu1ate - Dug -
ness.
Il. Enicient standard IN the Rusi-
ness CoileseA Y
DlscussioH.
4avuP. Hnen iOr ,inocai On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
OFFICIAL Of Upton :
TEA COMPANY PLEADS
GUILTY; ~EMBEZZLEMENT

Chicago, July 2.-Charles E. Brier-
ley, IS years old, for twelve years dis
strict sales manager of the Upton Tea
company, surrendered Sto the police
today on "a charge OF embezzlernents
ioMteerssof the company placed sBriers
leyss alleged speculations at between
100000 and $50, 900. They declared
Rrterley made ~afconfession at the New
York offices Of the concern, after
which, It was said, he came to Chicago
and assisted in auditing his accounts.