davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02
Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, April 2 Popula-
ton statistics announced today by the
census bureau included:
Wilkesbarre, Pa, 73,S2S, an increase
of 6,723 or 100 per cent over 1910:
Waterloo, Iowa, 5000, increase 1857
or 35.7 per cent; MuPphysboro, ILL.,,
10,411, increase 1926 or 39.1 percent;
Long Branch. N. j., 1881, increase
223 or IL per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02
RUSSIA READY TO PAY
tRy Associated PreSS)

STOCKHOLM, April Russia is
ready to pay in gold and cereals for
all kinds of industrial products prin-
cipally farming equipment, box cars
and locomotives, which are needed
urgently, according to a statement is
sued here by representatives of Rus
sian cooperative societies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02
1900 sHoPMEN QUIT WORK.

PORTSMOUTH, %. April 2.-Eigf-
teen hundred shop men at the local
Norfolk e. Western terminals walked
out here today in. sympathy with the
$50 clerks already out. The men who
went on strike today include car re-
I.airers, machinists, electricians, black
smiths, pipe-fitters, sheet metal work
ers and laborers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-02
Funeral Arrangements

Fiesel-Funeral services for Law
renee Fiesel were held at the home at
3 p. m. Friday. Burial was in Earl
ham. The Rev. A. F. Mitchell Off
7 ciated. ...
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

presidential primary ballot, must file certificate
stating that if nominated and elected he will accept
the office. Lowden, Wood Poindexter and Gerard
fulfilled this requirement readily, showing their
eagerness to be elected. Governor Frazier did not.
When friends asked him why he answered.:
81 not candidate for president. My work
is here in North Dakota"
But in spite of Governor Frazers unwingness
to put himself forward, there is need of peoples
president There is need of man who will be,
to the United States, what Lynn J. Frazier has
been to North Dakota. If there is no such
among the eager candidates for the office the peo-
pie of the United States should organize and draft
such man for their service, just as the farmers
of North Dakota drafted Lynn j. Frazier for gov
ernor. Possibly that can not be done at this cleo
tion. Possibly the League should continue to de-
vote it's energies to the installing of peoples gov
ernments in the 13 states If the farmers of North
Dakota decide that Governor Frazier can not be
spared from that state at this time, if the farmers
decide that it would be best policy this year for
them to devote their attention principally to getting
control Of the state in the interests OF
the people, then at least by 1924 plans should be
laid for drafting real peoples president.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26


town and gets reports from the manager as to how
the farm is getting He is farmer of the on-the-
SOIL shirtseeve variety, but he is country bump
kin A graduate Of the University of North
Dakota, he has been prominent in educational
work ever since returning from the university to
the farm and as governor he has devoted his best
efforts to the building up of the rural schools with
the result that North Dakota has consolidated
country schools than any other state in the Union
Governor Frazier's education is not confined to
books. His farm at Hoople is one Of the most
modern and prosperous in that section, one of the
best farming sections of the state. Nor is the
dull grind, absorbed merely with his farm. While
he was at the university Frazier of the star
football players. It was precisely because he be-
lieved that farmer must be interested in other
things than the mere production of food that he
joined the Nonpartisan league soon after it had
been organized. Later the League chose him as it's
candidate for governor. After two years of service
the voters of North Dakota reelected him in 1918.
Governor Frazier is chairman of the industrial
commission of North Dakota, which has charge of
the mill and elevator association, the Bank of North
Dakota the home building association and all other
industrial enterprises.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

freight the surplus water, and bringing the grain
up to it's proper grade and value.
Other millions of dollars have been lost by heavy
discounts on smutty grain, bin-burned and musty
grain A comparatively inexpensive operation of
washing and drying bring such grain back.
Smutty grain may be, in fact, No. grain when
washed and dried but sold way down the scale on
Continued on page 13)
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

be back-shpped to the stock feeders in the state.
Millions of dollars have been lost to the state by
reason of damp grain. This happens every season
in parts of the state. Heretofore damp grain has
either bn-burned on the farmers hands, or been
sold at heavy discounts Only three of the termi-
nails in the Twin Cities have dryers, comparatively
recently installed The state terminal will have
dryer and any damp grain be dried, saving the
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

ed and the shipper credited with each item of value
in the dockage. Flax, mustard, oats and feed will
be accumulated, and can be marketed in car lots
yielding maximum returns On the scale the opera
ton will be carried on the work be done for
small fraction Of cent per bushel standard will
be set and the farmer will receive full value for
his grain. Besides this freight will be saved
on the feed which can, with much less cost,
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

mated Governor Frazier as League
candidate for president in that state.
Politicians put in the names of such
men as Lowden, Wood, Poindexter,
Gerard, etc. The South Dakota law
provides that a person thus nominat-
ed, to have his name go upon the
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

OVERNOR FRAZIER is
not a candidate for pres
ident. Farmers of South
Dakota, under the new
primary law in opera
ton in that state, NOM
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

HESE pictures, taken
on and about the farm
home of Governor
Lynn J. Frazier of
North Dakota, at Hoo
pie, N. D., show the
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-01-26

governor in his farm work. The
bottom picture is portrait of the
governors wife; the boy and girls
shown in the other pictures are his
children.
North Dakota's governor is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
BY PAUL PREP

Qnadrangular and indoor do not mean
anything any more in the annual winter
track Championships of the Philadelphia
schools. While the big winter meet is
still called ''The Indoor Quads" six
schools are being entered and competi-
ton is being held in the open, on the
root OF the Wanamaker store.
once more Central High School Is
the titleholder, winning the nineteenth
noon, and It is the eighteenth time the
Championship belongs to the Mirrors.
The Crimson and Gold scored total
OF 90 points, exactly the same number
made by the other schools combined.
Z. II. 8. placed in all but one Of the
ten events, winning first in all but the
quarter and half mile runs and the high
jump. West Philly was second with
"A points, while Northeast took third
with I'D points. Southern gathered n
total OF ii points, while the best Ger
mantown. High could do was to get a
single point when Anton finished fourth
in the two mile run.
The record for the fifty yard dash.
u 30 seconds. which is held by Joe
Rainey. formerly of Central, was beaten
on three different occasions. but due to
the high wind, which was with the run
ners, the new marks were not allowed.
In two of the preliminary heats and
in the semifinals mark of 3 20 acc.
onds was made. while for the final ) 3-5
seconds, -equaling the old mark, was the
best time.
Individual honors were won by Jim
Russell, Central High, with u total Of
: po' Its. He is captain OF the base
ball team. Bumm, of Northeast High.
was second, with points, and Andy
Ford. Central, and Mcdonald, Central,
tied for third with points each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
AS YANIGANS WIN
nose Out In Final Game Ao,,..,
Beaumont, "a ""

Lake Charles, La, March 10
Asaast,Ss seres %itb GRsnisans cleaned up d,
game here yesterday BY the bans sca. the fn,l
.; AS the score shows, tho re a.ns Oh Ito
close all the way and there wa game was
r.,irsd doubt Snti Mad the last man bad Ss'S ,,
lineup and the Texans worn nook o.. up Nj,
played. ' safnes 70 "a
James started the pitching 70, n,
inoinr. mOhs and us luckily escaped for Iiss t,s
fourth and with it went X, IN Tie
Welsh opened the inning with game
and Burrus was safe on a = rS,,suu single
the sacks and then BRAZIL c,easn hllsd
with a three -bagger to the left lffreu w. them
field fence, counting himself n center.
later when Walker jammed oro = moment
fence for two bases. That waS @ y, 70
scoring the Athletics did, but t'S i as n,,l. y
to be enough. " prTti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Lafayette Gets Outdoors

has caused captain "Porkey'' Wells cf
the Lafayette College baseball team. to
change his practice plans. Instead OF hold
ing the practice indoors, all candidates re-
rorted to March Field for the first outdoor
practice OF the season yesterday. The infeld
and outheld stil are soggy. although the
forty-hve candidates heaved and tossed tho
ball around Oh the sidelines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
No New Years Trip for Dartmouth

Hanover, n. H., March ia dispatch
from San Francisco stating that a football
game had been arranged between Dartmouth
played in San Francisco. on New Years
Day. has been dubbed erroneous here by
%rsduS,e SHr Manager S ~ c. peSder Mr. Pen
tions for such a game. Dartmouth Is to
rake bu; enc trip TO the Coast. meeting the
University Of Washington there on Novem-
her 81. one week after Its meeting with
Brown in Rnston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
JIMMY BURKE TRIES
NEW TRAINING STUNT
FOR ST. LOSE BROWNS
ForgetS About Defense and Deuoes Most of Practice to
Batting and Ptching--W esterners viii Be Dan
4 gerous il TtcirlerS Come Through
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
.l-.L.a NJ. IL. L.

Taylor Texas, March TO-
IIMMY BURKE Browns pulling something
defense which hours of grinding practice dng most of his
afternoon pitching the regulars and and result the %
their ball there
defensive work but most of comes during the batting practice
good pitching and terrific
sided
dozen counters feel they
They soaking pellet and the pitchers
according
that the playing field is
nhelders find
They
their their
Burke taking chances.
Perhaps he has hit scheme ball club fighting
the pitchers in line.
thirty %
working
Oklahoma Wichita Joplin the
April IA
in Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
amateur Sports

The Frazier Club. of West Philadelphia a
fast travelling nine. would like to book games
with teams having grounds. especially Ma
tivity c. c.. Stetson, Christ Church, Norris
town Giants. HilldBle, &. G., Marshall IL.
Smith preferred. Louis Il. Ratowsky, 303
North Fifty-second street.
Columbia c. G. wants to book flames with
all hrst-class teams, especially Harrowgate,
Nativity c. c., Hildale, Pottstown and
Wildwood. Daniel New. 25lS South Front
street.
The 4. NJ. waldron A. 4. wants to ar
range games with all the hrst.class teams
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey Offering
fair guarantees. Bill Phillips. ?157 East
Firth street. !
Mercer A. c. wants to hear from all six
teen-ycar-old teams. either at home or away.
Strawbridge & Clothier juniors. st. COLUMBIA
+. 3. Drew. Ala North FIfty.eishth street.
The manufacturing plants of North Phila-
coming season. Hale & Kilburn. Henry Diss-
ton Co and G.. II. Wheeler Co: have ALREADY
sgnifed their intentions of Joining the
league. meeting will be held this evening.
and any clubs representing manufactures of
north or northeast Philadelphia who may be
Interested In the league may make formal
application for entry The meeting VIII be
held at Henry Disston's cafeteria, Torresdale
avenue and Longshore street. Tacony.
The Liberty Stars. a semipro travelling
colored team. Is ready TO book games with
any flrst-class home team In the city, es-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Thorpe Signs With Akron

Akron, o., March 19.--Jim Thorpe, noted
athlete. and Leading hitter in the National
League last easan. has signed a contract
with the Akron club. of the International
League. Thorpe was purchased by Akron
frcm the Boston Nationals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

As visited everything
"a depend the pitching This probably sounds like old stuff but
% up % % 3 pitchers @ ] % with Iy ThDs rob OF mot k s em WT S d h Bis sf B
assSs well G sr' Of @ Jon on @ and %tr and @ Ga
Hnnf G H JOSH Bo e % iS sood ood TO the buck 1
Allan sOthorOn he Of the freak deliveries has all the
% snS I a m a his dP r 5 on 3 @ 5 % & d @ @ sD pd b & ss BY F n % @
supposed pure imagination
%
they % he sS 'ss'ss profit the
against Always Annoying Deot and
depended upon in a Of
% @ % na % D9 n s ~8 GGs had & s r a9s s a F D nG
had a at Louisville shoud
Hr JOINED the rAHSs Petersburg 1917, and
ing trip 5opss He a. %p "S % 5rs s Ssg"i.s % HI,
good health Burke thinks lot of hi, ~o~k, "
Leuerene a Comeback
KID
Funny has I has been PLAYING ball
sla he when Minneapolis
The deal through
,,, 5sHsss hsyssts S the @ nobody
s R y n ann Rns GG DAY % @ @ ST. % aR % s @ team %
S@ aq the s ss T T ] ] with with @ 5 Tn%ns @ I work @ that he 5 signed
given So4of play 's ns %t a Sa %
hTdy B p hTps USe w %SEe sGod @ was onn. from , ,..
s SsnPs ,sa, the sss 5 IN 6
os a % n@n the %e % @ the san" '" He too pitched
- cH William BurrcI,
be carried Through the finish ball rhcn
" needed He Developing into good reicf
Little Utility Material
Mobile
of
prospects, probably will
further
Pa
catcher
Jacobson help ball club considerably
Browns will
happens, Burke's look like first division
DON'T think they hare wd dreams the
the field, but Jimmy Burke has lighting
and ~tH cause lots Of trouble before gonGc cqnk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
LAS7TC TITLE GAMES "OUADS" BECAUSE IT'S ST.
CAMDEN BOUTS ARRANGED
Chairs Being Installed for Opening OF
Armory---O'DonneII vs. Herman

Installation of 1000 chairs has been
started at the Armory A. A., Sixth
Regiment. Armory, Camden, N. j., for
the opening matches there on March
u. Manager Herman Taylor has COM
pleted the program for his initial show,
which will include four eight round
bouts, showing a bantam, lightweight,
welterweight and heavyweight contest.
In the last match Champion Pete
Herman will meet Joe O'Donnell, Of
Gloucester. N. j., preceded by matches
between Willie Jackson. OF New York,
and Ralph Brady, of Syracuse, N. Y:
Sergeant Ray Smith. of Camden, and
Chief Turner, the Indian, and Jack
Perry, Of Pittsburgh, and Irish Patsy
Cline, of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

yallen G. C.; has reoryanized under tn,
leadership of Doctor Carroll. He is nov
arranging his schedule for the coming seasor
and would like TO hear from all frst-clas,
teams. DR.. J. NJ. Carroll. TAI North Thirty
sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

A catcher would like TO sign with some
frst-class team. Has played against such
teams as Forty-fourth Ward. Aberdeen,
Westvilie, Brooklyn Giants. Frankford Fed.
erals. Bridesburg and teams of that class.
Ballplayer. 1890 North Eleventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Jacquard a. &. is starting to book games
Tor the coming season with all strictly first
class teams in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Orleans street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

have reorRanized for, the coming year undei
new management. Would like to hear from
days. at home. and Sundays, away. Manager
D. J. sagel. 822 East Girard avenue, Phila;
tering fair guarantees, ]. w. Spreitzer. sos
North Twenty-sixth street.
The Philadolphia City Club would like TO
hear from strictly ,irst;class homo clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Tho Wilson a. c., "a fast travelling nine.
would like TO arrange games with any second
class teams paying fair guarantees. Louis
Ramsey. 2530 South Third st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

lilac 4. c.. Il seventeen-nlneteen-yea tee en- year -old
fully uniformed travelling team. would like
to arrange games with out-of-town teams Of
fering u fair guarantee. o. l.. Manella.
1918 South Alder street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Dodgers Blank Yankees
Jacksonville. Fla. March To- q.
Brooklyn Nationals .............. o
New York Americans ............. o D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Everything Up TO Pitchers

MANAGER BURKE JeliercS in making good sta
lN to appear as il he ,coWd hare his rish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

The Liberty Stars. a semipro travelling
colored team. Is ready to book games with
any flrst-class home team in the city, es-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
TROUBLE MAN" WORKS
SLICK CAME IN PARIS
Alleged Electrician u>ed Damage
Scare as Bliud While Looting
Homes of Many ValiiubIcs.
lry ratversal Service. +,

rAl:lS, March :o-Thc perfected
The person of a young Mon,mar:rois
who. by visiting houses under the
guisc o. mar % look az the electric
light" has managed for some months
{" live in the lap o. luxury
He has now 10 answer II. churccs
OF houSe-break irg. and this is how
he did his work.
pisdaininns the unpleasant hours Of
darkness in which gcntlc,uon OF his
profession usually trouble their eli
ents. he used during The day 20 visit
q, nHscS; houses on the books o,
h.S t"rlnrr employer. saving he had
CO.," l" INSPECT the electric light tit
!ngs. ",h:S is Very serious" he would
sn'!d"nly say to the maid. cut off
INC. current Il; tho main at once"
the fear OF a sudden auu diyas;rnii.
accident gave WINGS to the housclnaiG
who immediately Disappeared into tlo
depths of the Kitchen to execute hie
order. moment was sufficient Tor
MIN to III. his too!-bag with such vaiu-
aDica which adorn cver;' drawing
room. Upon her return tho iina.inary
repairs were completed and the youn:
man. receiving heartfelt thanks "or
having Sa"cd Tie house from "a terrible
hre. ana q lip in proportion with an.
good WprE. left the house
NJ n'"httaU lie douncd a st.lish
sui. and. with q flower in his button
hoic and fat ciGar between lis lips.
*tr"il"t: forth from his humble dwci.-
;ng 20 enjoy thc delights - "a c.ic
restaurant and :: must. hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

so the green movement will spread
III Asia and Africa among the Moham-
medans. Il England continues hcr IN
?cr!al!stic policy against Turkey.
Tho committee OF union and pro-
;srcss. he asserted. does not know
whether ur not tho American people
arc Interested II Turkey. bu; tho Turk
believes III the justice ana fairm!nded-
ness OF The American.
News from Turkey is tainted with
Che policies and interests of those cor
trolling every. avenue - coIn,nun:ca =
ton with Turkey.
'tFair:nirdcd. unbiased Nuiericans
nl0st realize from: such' condition That
they cannot got an impartial state
mcnt o: the facts. Tn" Turkish Par
.iAncn: There fore, forced the Turkish,
government a few days aEo--it has
sine" !a(icn--to urge upon Wash;nG: on
70 send US AN Impartial Amer can
commission 20 study the e;tuation on
the ground. That shows how great is
the coniidcncc or the Turkish people
IN America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Ees'ion In Stat p"'i,ical circles that
INC Tenth Distr.c. Congressman would
DC a candidat" III TIC Democratic uri-
nhri NJ NJ san n:". 10, nomination as
iovcrnor hat tnoso who profess to
know the situation Expressed doubt
yesterday that such would lie the case
MI things considered. it appeared to
lnSm thnt The. aspirants for This Office
MI! De limited u l.icutcnant-C Governor
j.. Frank Buchanan and Harry st.
George Tucker. both Of whom have an
nouaccd their Intention Of making tn,
race RI" possibility that Attorney
General John K. Saunders world enter
The lists WAS dsSipated when lie de-
riarcd hr would sta,6 for re election
TO the office ne nov holds
Ihcrc has been no suggestion a.: OBJ
position 10 Mr.. saunders in hi:, wjS;
to succeed himself Both Assistant At
t"rncT-' General '"siah -. HAM; and Os-
car l.. ShcwuiTlie OF Surry formerly
counsel /" th@ state Corporation Com
i,iSSioh. nave been reccptiv. caudi-
dates. but neither OF them II Is he.
licycd. would oppose Mr.. Saunders.
inc announcement Of Delegate Thorn.
rs i.omaN Hunter. of 1>n, George. that
he had decided not 10 make me race
for Lieutenant Governor leaves Tho
Held Tor that nomination clear. NJ this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SAYS ALLIES PLANS
MEAN LONG WAR
DR.. Nezim Bey Declares His
People Will Die Before .
Surrendering.
ALLEGES FACTS ARE HIDDEN
Turkey Wants America to Send
Commission to Investigate
It's Situation.
ALLEGES FACTS ARE HIDDEN
~ KAnL IL. Won wtE.ANp.

SERIIN. March 2c-War without
snd Will result from The Anglo French
jugat!ng tho Turkish people. Who arc
vastly III the majority, 10 .lc ,.:uovities
o: other Faces
This, %ee the statement made 20 :ua
:caay by Dr.. N:.zim Bcy, former Tu
iSh minister o: public instruction ard
inmate atn,a & as o. Taiaat 'asha,
iite' o; finance.
Germany su, deei!nss to-; 70 s d;scioss 81
,,:E!ihe. he :a headed Eerorc Iocoin-
:.ro was educated N France Sow hn
is one OF the leading members OF the
cSecnsifs committee % union OF pro-
s s 9aann wn.Gn is d.reetinc the prcsen;
headed by Mustapha Kennel.
sn>- Secret Pact E,ist~.
pr. Naziri Fey delivered 10 me :,
letter from Taiaai nasha dealing with
also gave nc :, copy Of wha, lie d.
cisres is secret agrcnmlcnt entered
WIZ, y:s." g ~ aso nsiWssn ne 'hen t&nf
2.!:.sh government. THIS alleged soc
re. agree mn. has been limited AZ sew
times b. the French 9-css, III; ha.,
.e,ter ana :le, cory OF :ho docuiwcn-
a:e IN Iu:N ish: ana having them
translated for cabling.
The world, and especially tn. MOO
Pc o. America said Dr. Nazim Fey.
arc being kept IN the dark as to v:h:i.
- really going on in Turkey Enp
l"nd IS -clcnilcssly following nor N!
.,.-i'ilSi!c Do..cj. Tier aim 4: 20 make
'Hf4.cy : second Persia
"r,vc-y b:t .: news coming gu; i
,.N:Hey should be scru.!nized and IN:
.y"ec mcst carefully. for i; Is !ntendcl 1,
10 create worid-widc puhiic opin OF,
fh|oSaGle 70 EnEland's long thought
gu: policy there and to justify ihc do
ss:0rticn OF Iur.;ey AMI the cnslarn-
!aent or the Turkish people
ln2 former minister dweit upon the
anal growing :ta::onal:s;ic move
rashn which. ne declared, was spread
Ing NOT only th7oughou1 Turkey. Dut
,nT%Igh other :pa.ts o: ;h- Moslerl
Won't Wear Foreign Yoke.
The TUX can d;e, but ne Will no,
.H :! slave nor wear = fore .gn.yoi;c =
asserted Na1;n Hey
Ing for Russia. Turkey and her gseen
armies. are lighting Tor Turkey for
;he Independence OF her people. I'm
Russia Il is called the RED movement.
ia turkey j; Is greer that being tho
co!o" o. the. prophets banner and o.
ehe nationalist movement"
asked the e%-minister how nucl.
soviet Russia and the TURKS are CO.
SO far az these reports concern IN.
lso'shcvist principle t;iat no neo,i.
small nc rliod by the :orre o. another
people. The 'Rcds' and the ',rccrs are
81 III accord" he replied
s:'!H Movement Spreading.
'.ah!'n Boy .ntimateu that as ,hc
.'r" iaoTt'""n; is spreading in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Now Over II Million Jars Are
Used Yearly

The best evidence of the value Of
VICES is the increasing number of fami-
lies who, each year, are converted to
the use of this real Little Body
guard in the Home"
The number Of jars used annually
for the last few wears is: