davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
WHEAT PRICES IN
SLIGHT ADVANCE
DOMESTIC AND EXPORT CON-
PETITION AND WINNIPEG AD-
VANCE lMPART. STRENGTH.
EXPORTERS CLAIMED TO
CONTROL MOST OF SUPPLY
Competition Talk Has Butlish Eff:
feet But Reaction Ensues-Corn
Lifts as Buyers With Eastern
Connections Get Busy, Then Reacts
to Lower LeveIs-Oats Stronger.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
| Chicago, Dec. 3o.-Indications Of
competition between exporters and
domestic millers had a bullish effect
today on the wheat market. Opinion
prevailed in some quarters that the
bulk Of accommodations at present In
sight are owned by exporters. A
sharp advance at Winnipeg also at
tractei considerable notice. Opening
prices which varied from Il cent
lower. to i cent gain, with March at
$1.65h to $1.66la and May at S1.Glh
| to $1.61A, were followed by slight
sag and then by material upturns all
around.
The market rose to the highest
point reached III three weeks. bVt
then profittaking led to reaction.
The close was weak. " cent net low
err to liz cents gain, with March at
$1.68 to s1.66A and May at s1.61 to
$1.61i4.
Corn.
Active buying on the part of houses
with eastern connections lifted corn.
After opening at q cent decline to Il
cent advance, including May at 73A
to 7GM cents, the market scored gen
eral gains.
On the upturn realizing Act in and
| a setback ensued. The close was
heavy at "a to 2 cents net decline,
with, May at TAX to 74% cents.
Oats.
Oats reflected the action Of corn.
starting unchanged to y cent lower,
with May at 4sN to 4sN cents and
then becoming strong.
Provisions.
Weakness in the hog market
weighed down provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
A Slim Breakfast.

The odor coming thru our open
window at this moment brings to
mind a story Harry Lauder once told
at a banquet. A Scotchman bought
a-pound of sausages and, taking
them to his landlady, he asked her to
serve them for his breakfast.
How'll cook emf" she asked.
FRY 'em like fish," said Scot.
Next morning the landlady comes
in WI 'em an as she lays 'em down,
she says: IT hope yell enjoy yer
breakfast this mornin', but there's no
much in these things when they're
all cleaned DOT"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
One on the Colonel

An old British colonel let it be
pretty generally known that his or
GERS must be obeyed without ques
ton or explanation, and he once
stopped two soldiers who were car
rying soup kettle out Of the kitch-
en-.
Here, you" he growled, "give me
a taste Of that
One Of the soldiers ran and fetched
a ladle and gave the colonel the de-
sired taste. The colonel spat and
spluttered
Good heavens. man, you don't call
that soup, do you?"
mo, sir" replied the soldier meek
ly, cts dishwater we was emptyin'
sir"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Romeo Of Prices,

chicago, Lee. 81.
wheat-March, opened at 1861
highest. Ito; lowest, 1861: closed
1864; May, opened at 1914; high.
est, 1.64N; lowest, 1904: closed, 1.6l
Ccrn-May, opened at TAX: high.
est, re-; lowest, 74A; closed, 74A.
July, opened at 751s; highest, 7sB;
lowest, 741a; closed, 747s.
Os.ts-July, opened at 49,; high.
est. iss%; lowest, 4sA; closed. 1855.
Pork-JanuarS. opened at $500;
highest, 23.15; lowest, $500; closed
ISIS.
Lard-January, opened at 1850
highest, 1885; lowest. 1852; closed
1852; May, opened at 1920; highest
1880; lowest. 1915; closed, 1927.
Ribs - January, opened at 1925
highest, 11.40; lowest, 1925: closed
LIS; May, opened at 1902; highest
l2.10; lowest, 11.s7; closed, 1877.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

The passengers the pleasure
steamer. having just finished din
ner, were enjoying the beauties Of
the evening to a full.
Mrs. de We're surveyed the glorles
of the wonderful highland scenery
and felt she could cry from sheer
happiness. A majestic ravine came
into view. all tender grays and
held her breath till they had passed.
"Oh, John" she said, what a
lovely gorge that was.
YES. darling" he said absently
quite the best food we've had since
we Iefe london
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Kansas City Live Stock. ;

Cattle-Receipts, 1900; beef steers
strong to Is cents higher; top load
800; stockers steady to weak; heavy
Nebraska cows 200; good heifers 6. Is
to 700; Gamers mostly 800 to 1925;
calves steady to so cents higher.
vealers 1900; bulk choice kinds 100
to 1l.5o; all other classes steady
Hogs-Receipts 700: market ac-
tive, As to SO cents lower than yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

terday's average: one load light to
shippers early 9,25; bulk of sales S.75
TO 80; packing sows so to 10 cents
lower: pigs % cents lower: sheep
9.T5; bulk of good and choice $50 to
975.
Sheep-Receipts 2.700; sheep and
lambs steady: 50 10. fed lambs 11.25;
Sc 10. yearlngs SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Chicago Cash Grain.

- ~ y OHICo8V, I10C. UVs
Wheat-No. / hand, 1.s2.
Corn-No. mixed, 71&072: No.
mixed, 8sN @70: No. mixed. IS q
671e; No. 2 yellow. 75A: No. 3 yell
low. l1@7s: No. yellow. eSM@70:
No. . yellow. 65@6s: No. 8 white,
7oAt572; No. 4 white. 6sN@6sA; No.
white. ss@Ss1s; sample grade. SIS.
oats-No. 2 white. 471kQ4s; No. 8
white, ASH @4s: No. 4 white, 46k q
46h.
RyyN-No. 2. 1S2@162h.
Bar1ey-75@83.
Timothy seed-5.50@6.5 $50.
Clover seedJ15 90 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
WISCONSIN HAS NEW SLOGAN.

Board Of Cancellation in "GSe Back
to Work" Crusade.
BY Associated Press.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 30.-"Get back
to work" is the slogan in the report
of the state board of concilation filed
today with Governor Phillip. Capt
tai and labor must walk arm In arm
and neither can prosper without the
other, "the report says. Labor has
received it's own reward, the world
finally is convafescent after wild
debauche Of advancing prices. Sugar
and other profiteers are reaping their
proper deserts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
New York Produce

New York. Dec. 80.
Butter-Ffrm: receipts s,239 tubs;
creamery. higher than extras, 57h a
bS; extras, 81 score. 81 extra firsts,
80 to 81 score. 44m551k: packing
stock. current make, No. 2, 20.
Cheese-Steadier: receipts 1850
boxes; state and whole milk flats,
held, specials, early made 27@2s; fall
made 25@26; average run. 24@25:
state and whole milk flats, held, fresh
specials. 2t625; average run. 22123.
Eggs-Weak; receipts 1880 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts. 1901;
firsts, 1905.
Poultry Alive. steady: old roosters
%; fowls. 35@37: turkeys. As; freight
chickens, 81 express chickens, $50
38; dressed, steady: western chickens
in barrels. o5@35; others unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
HOGS ACTIVE At
LOWER PRICES
RECEIPTS AGAIN LIBERAL ANN
QUOTATIONS RECEDE IS
TO so CENTS.
BULK NOW SELLING UNDER
$40 PER DwEieHT
Most Sales Within Range of Se.4o
and S9.65-Beef Cattle Unevenly Is
to 80 Cents Hisher-Best Action on
Common and Medium Grades
Sheep and Lambs Sell Downward.

Special To Times Republican
CHICAGO. Dec so Hog receipts
were again liberal today. the run be :
ing estimated at $4,000 head. Market
was fairly active at sharp declines.
prices being mostly 80 10 30 cents te-
low Wednesdays average Top
reached below 81. aud bulk sold
within range of $40 and S9.65.
Cattle,
Beer cattle were uneyenly - 10
% cents higher. Best action in the
market Was on common and medium
grades, Nine thousand head were
received.
Sheep.
Fat lambs we're % To 10 cents
lower and AGED sheep We're 20 cents
lower. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Dec. 30.
Cattle--Receipts 5000: beef cattle
unevenlS a5to so CENTS higher: best
action on common and medium
grades; top heavy early so; bulk
500 to 1880; she stock and bulls
steady TO strong; calves, stockers
and feeders steady: choice vealers To
packers mostly 100 to 1880: few TO
shippers 1900 and higher
Hogs Receipts 10000: market
fairly active: mostly g5 to 80 cents
lower than yesterdays average: over
200 lbs. 9.65: bulk $40 to 965: pigs
to so cents lower: bulk desirable so
to $50 10. pigs 1000 to l0.10.
Sheep-R Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
% to 80 cents lower: choice rs Id.
lambs to shippers 1925; bulk lambs
HOO to 1900: aged sheep % cents
lower; choice western ewes 500: bulk
ewes 4.25 to 500: feeders steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

The tests were made with all kinds
or snakes and with all kinds of mus
tc, but the reptiles were uniformly
indifferent to the strains. once, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
LAIasoN's MARKET REPORTS.

{ Urn i'shed by Lamson Bros. & Co.
aS Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Dec. 80.
W:aeat-No. durum northern.
lin 31.7TA; No. 2 durum northern,
l.6s1i Q1.74A; No. 8 durum north
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

ern, 1.62A ml.70A: No. l northern,
l.I0A @1T4A; No. 2 northern. l.6SA
01.69A No. B northern, 1904 q
r64A; No. red, 1854 n1.69A No.
red. 1.62A @1.66A No, s red Is. a
d162L.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 65066; No. 4
yellow, 59@60; No. yellow. 81 a IS
No. mixed. 57@0S. No. . mixed
54G56 No. 3 mixed, $1,000.
Oats-No. . white, 4Shs q 44Ss No
4 white, 39ss @42Fs.
Flax-1.92lad 1884,.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
st. Louis, Dec. 30,
Wheat-Red to cents higher;
hard, to cents higher: NO. l red
19S@2.00; o. . red l.95M 1873; No.
red, 193m195: No. hard. 1.S3: No.
hard. and No. hard. 1.So; No,
mixed, 1.S9.
Corn-One to cents higher; No.
mixed, Il; No. mixed. 60; No.
yellow, rs; No. yellow, a, No.
yellow, So: No. 1 white, 60; No.
white, &c.
Steady TO II cent higher;
No l white so: No. white. i9lan
SO; No. 3 white, 4st2a4s; No.
white. 471s @4S.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Dec. 30
Wheat--No. / durum. LIS: No.
durum, It's; No. hard, IT'S q LIS
No. 2 hard, 1.74d1.76; No. hard
1.70@1.72; No. red. l.9l@i 81: No
2 red. 100; No red,' 1S5; No.
red Ito.
Corn-No. white. O.; No. 3 yel-
low, s.; No. 4 yellow. 90 No. 3 mixed
64I64i2; No. mixed, So,
Oats-No. > White. u. 3 white. 5G
PEORIA CA II GRAIN.
Peoria, Dec. 80.
Corn One-hAlf cent up No. 4 yell
low, 65iS@6S12; No. yellow, e. f2'a
66: No. a mixed, 65d661s; No.
white. 64ls
Oats-No sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Dec. so.
Butter--Unchanged
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 2oT cases:
.firsts, 65La 6p66: ordinary firsts, 81 q
Gil: at mark. cases included. 56MSi;
refrigerator frsts. 57@5S. nefrigera-
tor extras, 5Sls ass.
Poultry-Alive. higher. fowls, 2:
OPS; springs, 81; turkeys. 40.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-12.62
Ribs-10.75 $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec 80.
Potatoes-Receipts, car. market
steady.
Northern Whites, sacked, 1.409 1.so
per cwt.
Idaho Russets. sacked, 190 per cwt.
Wisconsin Kings, sacked, LEO per
cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

The Island Of Cyprus has eighty two
monasteries and innumerable
churches. shrines and chapels of var
ious denominations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

| fame, and the minstrel show which sha heads is conceded to be one of the great est, if not the greatest, minstrel act in vaudeville today
 Frank Farron, the likeable lad comes loaded with laughs. He starts out wish a series of negro dialect stories that keeps his hearers in an uproar from ths moment He begins. He finishes his act with a very good imitation of silly giri who has imbibed too freely.
 Harry Tsuda, the clever Jap executes a series of very unusual balancing feats. His balancing on top of large white ball on two chairs is one of the cleverest stunts ever attempted.
 Allen and Moore, clever song and dance artists. add much to the entertainment.
 Thomas P. Jackson. assisted by Jean Russell, in ''The Jail Bird very clever sketch somewhat out of. the ordinary, and deals with girl Just out of prison. after having been convicted of stealing a large sum of money from her firm She answers an ad for stenographer and tells the advertiser why she was dis charged from her last place, The ad- vertiser sketches out a plan for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

tertainment, is coming here to make Iolks laugh. There's no dark secret apout 1t. Towle is monoIogist. and or the nut variety He differs from most men who have acts of this kind. inasmuch as his monologue has varia- tlons, and it is these variations that nake him comedian who is different ns mas been received as one who ful HIS his. mission; he creates laughter
 Earl Christie and Charles Bennett
 lne Boys From Virginia" with .hu nor and satire, make. a mighty fine eeto'lnolnation 60 Christie and Bennett are ene sort who tell the story rightNand put it over q 'i'
 Lowe, Evans and Stella. in songs uances .Ia and costumes. furnish a. sisit ,rl 1mat novel and highly entertafniner hey offer what has been dec1a rns e, so De 10 minutes of perfectIv hs, ' ahceu entertainment
 Brengk's bronze statue borsa ,s A oil v, the programme, and portravs .',ri,S Iolden steed, Separation. "Tba c.ai zen h Horse in the Famous C,oi :. stretch" "IdylIp At tbe Fo,,,,aai's, tn'ieA-
 aWaakeping," and The Horse os I'll, Iiib
 Will Rogers. in "The str. oaroer' Goldwin feature nictnrs rounds out the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
CAPTAIN EARNEST HILL
 FEELS LIKE NEW MAN
Popular Officer Was In
 Such Poor Health Before
 Taking Tanlac He Was l Not Able to Report for ] Duty.

f2#'T feel just like new man since l began taking Tanlac and I am not only willing, but I am anxious to tell other people what this medicine has done for me" said Captain Earnest H. Hill, Portland. Me, recently.
 Captain Hill is in command of the Ben Hur. plying between Portland and Cascos Bay. He has been in the service for ten years and is held in high regard as an officer and citizen by all who Know him.
 T have suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble for the past eight years" continued Captain Hill "and at the time I started taking Tanlac was in such weakened condition I could hardly stand up. When I walked I would actually stagger like a drunken man and, at times, would have to hold on to something Ito keep from falling After every meal I would simply suffer torment My food would sour and I would swell up so with gas I could hardly get my breath.
 I would also have awful smothering spells at night and sometimes I would have to get up to get my breath. Lots of times would have to open the win COWS and doors to let in fresh air or go out into the open air in order to get my breath. I could not find anything to do me any good and along toward the last became so weak and nervous I could not do my work.
 ,FFive bottles of Tanlac have made a Wonderful change in my condition. It Eelped me from the very first dose and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
SCOTTI GENIUS AT
 PLAYING VILLAIN

No operatic artist plays the Villain as well as Antonio Scotti, who will appear here with his opera company on Monday, May 3, at the Jefferson theater, and none other plays such. a variety of the genus. To grade these scoundrels in duality is difficult, but the refinement of Mr.. Scot ti's art gives each one a distinct char acter. which differentiates him from the others. The various pictures rise before
 us as it were in series of dissolving
 views on a screen.
 The first picture is from the banks of
 the Fiber, the immortal city of Rome,
 and the Palace Farnese looms into view
 and the sinister Baron Scarpia is seen,
 a cod-blooded, vindictivery cruel man,
 who has the bearing and wears the
 clothes of an aristocrat but who would
 barter the life of a man for the honor
 of a woman
 The vision fades, and the curtain falls on the seven hills of Rome to rise upon our own Far West. Nelvets and satins, high top boots and swords disappear and. are replaced by greasy old alpaca suit and we see the disreputable Chim- Fen The shuffling. sneaking, round-shouldered old chinaman with trembling hands and cunning leer on his trembling lips de- notes the opium victim The tempting of the child. it's abduction and the sub sequent murder of it's rescuer are done with coolness that startlingly illus-' trates the demoralzing effect of the drug Ttter degradation, the, total ab- sence of the human feeling we call con-' science are shown on the face of chim- Fen even as every movement he makes as truly depicts the physical condition of the opium eater But Chm-Fen, like the others. meets the fate he deserves.
 Are We to end our story here? An, mo- the last of the epnr'Se ciaa~~ away. Japanese garden buds and blooms. An- other dim figure slowly takes shape. and we see Sharpeless in his gray suit bend ng, over Butterfly with heart so full of tenderness that his suffering is almoat is, great as her own: Sflarpeless who so 1 characterizes his nationality 3y that compassion he is not ashamed | 10 show. We draw long breath and | 'eel our hearts swelling with national ,ride at the thought, that when MT. Scot | i plays an American he plays a gentle nai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Kilbane Wins Rol,t

Lorraine, O.. April 21.-Johnny Kil- bane, of Cleveland, featherweight champion, won from Alvie Miller. of Lorrain, tonight by Knockout in the seventh round of a bout scheduled to go ten rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
TIE CIRCUS GIRL"
 AT TIE JEFFERSON
Local Talent to Present
 Tuneful Comic Opera at Three Performances

'-The Circus Girl,'' which finds it's way
 to Birmingham as one of the most bril-
 liant events. both socially and thearlcal- ly, comes lauded by critics everywhere as one of the most tuneful, catchcy comic operas that has ever been staged.
 For three years this play ran in New York City with crowded houses for each performances. Before it arrived on this side of the water, The Circus Girl en- Joyed 8 long run at the Gaiety theatre in London and the same success in Paris
 The scenes are laid in the heart of Paris. where the English parents go to meet their convent-bred daughter The story is of the dual love affairs of the English girl for a young English noble man who, in a mischievous spirit, takes the part of the cannon shooter in a cir GUS. and his chum, who falls in love with the circus girl The play is un- limited for funmaking and the songs are so catchcy that within the next week they are predicted to be whistled and sung as much as the well-known tsSmiies."t
 The characters are portrayed by local talent, with debutantes and society buds not yet on the carpet for the chorus girls, and prominent people and men about town as the leading actors Wallace C. Chambers, a noted composer and ac- tor, whose beautiful baritone voice has been heard on the vaudeville stage has the leading role and is directing person. ally the entire cast of over 100 people
 The Circus GirP' will be presented at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Satur day nights and a Saturday matinee Re served seats can now be spoken for, and to be sure of a good place, it is ad- vlsaple that haste be used in securing | tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
WANDERED" STORY OF PR0D|GAL SON Famous Drama Returns to City for Three Perform
 ances Next Week

me prodlgal son, so the story poos l'lon't care terrible lot about bera, l Ing sheep and acting as officf.I +ia,.
 inspector for his tribe. Life with him
 was Just one durnel tick after an
 otner' not to mention an offjcions brother. who possessed about as npob ! feart as the cornerstone of co,,nt,, jail.
 nen the prodigal son was at inc stage of life wherein he tl/nsb, ''ie ,s
 vas tune to grow, Charlie ChanIin
 epo,sS began to circulate about The Mohuers OF certain great but wicked. Sses it was over the shutdown bii1s' ana Tar away. but interspersed with S.ner things tsey spoke of blushinr
 reaches and red wine and temnles
 enU.ed entirely to pleasure
 r. me orlght lights for mine" said
 me prodlgal to himself. as be scratched another sheep tick ont m of
 nis hatDand. I'm sick of this small town stuff. It's Broadway or nothjng Tor me And away he went. aided ana eLetted by certain sinister person- age. who so well disguised himself that you would never take him for o1I, otu iriend David Harum. the villain
 All of which will be beautifu1lv shown and told at the Jefferson the. alre ,a next Monday and Tuesday and uesday matinee, wEere The Wan oerer' will be seen for return en- gagement. en-
 but 1t isn't until the curtain goee up on the second act that we begin tn ieailze how excusable it is for us to neat 1t to town occasionally and for- alfalfa gnu e'i'o
 There awaited the prodlgal son such a fair and winsome lass as never ' ioclgal had the good fortune to meet heiore. She was not only peach out the whole tree. Who wouldn't say farewell to the sheep ticks ana sslin her into high along the road that leads to the Broadway of that long .cfsotten past. We can imagine that 'nere are innumerable runabouts anal lcadsters on that turnpike at the time mention in the play.
 The fact that the beauteous one nahds our hero the so- ong-tt,st-as- soon-as- his kale- gives out is unimror- ant She is a first-rate Egyptian | V.ampire and makes no claim 10 a side me of sweet virtue. Theda Bara l nay De looked upon as q child just ! .ntering convent. Forever and ever 1 .?uise orth's latest characterization | Rfli be handed down as the hiebest | Oiin or vampire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Six Musical Nosses" Heads Lyric Bill For Week-End

With The Six Musical Nosses,"
 styled different from the rest" in the
 front seat. the Lyric for the last half of the week Is offering programme declared to be as meritorIous as any touring the Keith circuit
 The Six Musical Noses" consisting of two rather good looking men Git is said) and four pretty women, pre- sent what may be termed the very acme of musical accomplishments in their varied and classical programme This clever troupe has toured the world extensively for the past I5 years and is able to present a programme bound to please all. Their repertoire is extensive, comprising surprising novelties, the classics. jazz music of the kind that is so popular today, and so on. The minute ones eyes rest upon this musical production and view the beautiful costumes and lavish in- vestiture one realizes one is going to see something unusual, which is borne out by the music
 Joe Towle, in his own peculiar en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

whereby through stealing a dye formula for him from neighboring office hs will give her $l,000 which she readily refuses to do, and the finish is-but wait till You see it.
 Tom Mix in new thriller entitlsd Desert Love" a riproarng. two-fisted, swift-moving love story that tops all others of the same class will be the fea- ture picture attraction for the last three days this week. The reviewers who have seen this picture describe it as a sky rocket of action. sweeping without pause to finale of a hair-raisins quality. If the daredevil of the screen proves to his record, and there can be small doubt 5Ts to this then there is a treat in store for the big audiences that crowd Loew's Bi- jou whenever Mix appears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Says Japs Fired on
 American Barracks
By Assooiated nr...

1 Harbin. Manchuria. April 21.-A witness
 who has arrived here confirms a report that the Japanese last Sunday night l fired on the barracks of American en- gineers near ihe scene of the fighting
 between the Japanese and the czechs There were no casualties among the 1 Americans. ~ l The Japanese occupied the hills at 1 Hailar Tuesday morning and issued an
 ultImatum to the Czech commander so
 surrender his armored car. .The off~sr Iacceeded.
 Storm Damage in Richmond By Associateo Press ! Richmond. Ind. April 21-Damace lestimated at st5.ooo was done here by the wind, hail and rainstorm which swept lover Richmond and vicinity early today. The flooding of basement Of d vhoie- sale house caused s7.ooo damage.