davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

iunh Il during The Change NJ Life aud
pui along ~ veil srntrrly ever had IN
We dawn during che day aud seldom
had dWy lalnlinp sprll. | am now
well and sifonr, ran do all ~, house,
work with perfect ease nnd u " com
loti IN me- ~ be- Hhlp ~ nay ~ other
suffering Nomrn, Take lllm T.. Fink,
hum'a mrdic.np uni be- nlrous' VIII
hU rIll ~ have luu ufu ms name II n
Viii h. lhr mant NJ hrlpinu any nnp,
Mrs, H. n lNuulu rs, Und upham
knuh Avenue, thaiihnnnHa, Fem
lur luriV wears ihs ltmnu' nOl aud
herb mrlvlnp has hun pre- rm nrnily
succrs.lul IA controlling the diseases VI
wWn'u Merit alone ruull have utool
this usl n time,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
Numnus ,n,llln'l ~ ~ indtrWs
huith Meets

The woman Au,nWn NJ % ~
trpNt El.tuptl rhutrh mot 10 rr.
uiuf WtplN .uHtlun NnudnN Ull"ts
om ~ The Parish house Nr "a
Wnrd \ truplr had harry" uf th'
hllrruunnH program vhlrh Wps u'
runrrl from current church urW4
\ number uf the Faster Ullpilhil
we're turned Va "a lhH mrHlmH
fhmo we're ult nlnnt mn.lo iur Il
,ounv pcunlrH .ncml Ia be- hnld neat
Monday evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
aUTH J. MEYER

tH.ill N1ira ani i'1sunHi uruiiuu,
Me- Paxton 4Hn dl'Inh
bod 49, ~ lilHm 5000 u
ni Nhr.lrl lhH. Hil NHiHr 100
ihp riil i0I "a ifH Hff. .I iuutl
40 California NhIlt l.lt ih. Hfl
llH nurHI Uf 800 nnd Nn y o.
nmhNm
lmlt n hHi 30 uHlHf % hu.
moss ~ ~ NnflnuH puiriH ~ uulh
NIn 'iWla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

II vote han.rd nu iln hrhr.
bill
Nmhfi % mime 10 mother 10 mHH
] hnnN NHu lmn Rnilu hil,H ul
.l'll,
hulh"l ~ mime - mnlh.fu mna
u ! Nrm drowned 10 no. dupaIi
hrh
NnihrI uWlnU. 10 ulihrl uSuu..
! know NlH.r irH plud mbt
down in mu.
Mother ~ mime. % mother n mlnn
" I Nulr dNnWnl ~ hldi ud anul
Neither r.mlnr u mother 81 uInu
I know Nhnan prayers would mull
WI Whole
Mother ~ mlnu q m0ilitru' W.Nn
liudlud kluilu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

lsluie nli ial.taiHt
wlifn I Eulili 30
lunFf iup ip n
strengthened my
lack and trlIftrs
inn II iIlr ,Ifuptltai
rilut which sn often
dTNtlopHAi such
iln's II helped me
wonderfully That
WAS m, htst rNpufl,
rncp With the Nepe,
table tumpuuull
YEARS afterwards |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
,nnpl liNihl riinluil
H., WINS ~ ui,hNhi6l "

\ movement tt,uulh Htlul h.u
Nni nnr which H tur, u mnuti
lhofn ,sNuiu,d uuullud W lN so
uanlUH'itu ~ u llolnNNu. tpnuVr
alive olHh HHl "Wednesday UlWr
Allhough lhu N,uih'r Wa NrN Nn
HHirrUhlu liriu tUH b splendid W
lvnduupr ui mlna. NINh rl ,hH
tiNekhnll,H ~ ihp rHipi iu Ulpl
all,p rwupaul, and niull nlhl
ulaim and determination o. WNhu Ma.
ilHanllNilun q lN',HH wac mNuhrai
al
Many uIirp "a b humH ma
iuln puWlUnA N upWpl0ip ui
lAnUaltm Ntlp l,hW mH Nud .w
inNN u.lNrla Ntp tEUi Wl Wi
htNpl "a Nht dp bFi a. Nnh lhH
W,N mWIlHr Nrhw u.N NuN D.
Tho Nill pNIpuW Al ilH Wtin
uHllun a. inp al HNnlhWr pl liH
FHr lhlut lmuUNl ibU DHhu'IH 80
lhr WdNldIll uNu a HlUh iNn
b. hrnr pHHpW wr Boa lW NrN
l'Amt ln lWitlNI hlMWt
an lHh NtN wln .IWluH'fN
VN hlr HlH rtWl H a. mHfnl II
lhr WnNiNFa W.HIH NN.th 5000 m
lrA Hl inl lHfi tHlh sllul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

ilrhu,N,i, WI VT urri THIS Wet,
Ihp ilmn Nui oluh have Called nil
nll hul'lllp during llult u,"k and
viii nui rlru nruln ruil Uliu i'hHnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

An rutlw nMal abl mubrl h.ll
~ the Iolllna drug store n, lhn U
dies NJ the pnlk rllrul Mulhutili
church
An luuOm oru hunt lul hdll'
Ut tho primary drnhllm 0nt NJ ~"
lwl baptist fhulrh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
Ihc WmL'. S0clal ~ Oduo,

Nnrml mpnluH u. nWHn'H Al.
lllhN ~ lhn t,nupl ~ .hYIuInu
phnlrh ~ l.ln utlDrl 10 the q. T.
Ward Residence lilg RON Wuu
Mnniinp NJ The Woman M Iun
NY HnrlriN NJ The lnlk Huul Moth.
odlHl church
TllrlhnAN
\ 4 q rluh mprllnH IA The Y, Y.
V0hlp lrhldrnrn lNlO l'ulh tlrnH D.
nl \ n'pluHh Nins nWuihi lluhhill
40 lrndnr iur HE nlluriuun
Ath,na,um rluh meeting MIA
NlH 4 raik NrH nlln liunI
lu lund IA iht HllurvunH luHun
Woman tuh Ia mprl a G|in
u'plurh ~ lhu homo ~ Me- " "
HAIL. llun iNNlur Mm lllyma ~
have rhurau ~ The luH.uu,
FRIDAY
M Easter hufUW and market 60
hn held ~ lhr rulilnn uiuH Wuli
Fillh ana Polls Wv ihp Mdi,h uf iuu
iinlk Mruni Nulhudui thurh
um Hau
The nlka regular um. uDulhlt
dance 10 hp held ~ lhu ludRu huWp
"a hIhN Otlu,h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

Alh,na,um rluh meeting MA
NlH ! 4 palk NrH nlln liunI
~ load IA iht ulluuIun'H lufun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

Meeting NJ lhu Woman M .luu
nly sOrirly NJ The illk w,u Nulh.
OdlHl church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

TURN TO PAGE sEvEN-ANp READ THE WANT Ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

Tho hlka ruuuAr Hmr uDnlhl,
dance Ia be- held a. the ludRu humu
~ $500 0tlu,h
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

ssThe School Mastery standard Of
the old country school-and-puptt
sketch, 70 the headline act at the
Palace, filled with the sayings.
songs, dances and cutups OF half
il dozen grownnp Riddles. County
ptsachers gathered here thly week
for the annual institute vial feel
quite ct home within the Palace
walls and the folks who have been
bemoaning the fate OF the undeSpaid
and overworked teacher will be
moved to further kindness.
The medical profession. too
comes in for Is minutes Of satire
when Kenny and Hollis turn loose
the satire Of the vaudeville writer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

Who have only bssn IN this country
4 few weeks.
me attendance Of foreigners In
these claases in years Was recorded
hast evening. The beginning Eng
Ilfsh class registered 81 foreigners
and the advanced last Is students.
Most OF the pupils had been In
America q short time.
There il still room in the book
keeping classes for more students,
e. F. Burch. in charge Of the course.
said today. The gas engine and
machine shop classes have been I'LL
ed and IL there were enough room,
Mr.. Burch says, three more such
classes could b organized.
All other classes are well attend
ed. The entire registration this
year has exceeded any other year
! School will be held on Monday
! Wednesday and Friday evenings
| from 1880 to 9 o'clock. A. w. James
Is principal Of the school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
He Won't Drop Dead Any
More.

my husband suffered terribly
from stomach and liver trouble,
which caused such bloating Of gas
as to seriously affect his heart.
Doctors warned him that he might
drop dead at any time from this
trouble. A friend in Cleveland ad-
vised him to take Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, and since taking it, 4
months ago, he is feeling like
young man again. All his friends
arc surprised at his appearance. :"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including ap-
| pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Bengston,s
drug store. Davenport, Rock island.
Moline. and druggists everywhere.
.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

J. Clfnton ooafle. r ~ Tveafy~
sechn1 street.. 10 .xstliru1i srGsn
: bnelneas tf5p fSfoash ~ sonth-
- pes1 ~ llinnoeG1a. "a
= 49, 1880. - 4, ss1,,e (,tn
49, ~. -. - 4 -. 49, ~.
ssst ~ 49, ~ ss.s. - ~ !,
sssss ~. ~. 80 - =
: H. .a
I Ee aeodone ele!4 llM Ienta
4 ~ 49, saLoen ~
: v'sl - ne' naVs.
ME- AndroW Dohlen u B15
2 wenty-nfDt ntfeet Nock Dnnu,
10 M Aay nIown ~ -.
1919 Aclly:elsIt - =.
Ior 0ulncy q esteno re w, y y
ssete conyennon hion = plh
neIo 'neIe ocs. = g -.
- .p. 80. s nS.a ~
@ eeu.. o assns -.
M. -. ~ -. !. ~ to-. -,
~ ~ oev s"'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

upon that ancient ana ~
stitution. Your experi6,s
last visit to the familv
are probably touched ~
ken humorists and ~
things you thought a n
tor had taken your t. ~
the door. Jordan and ~
poser and violinists
pleasing musical ct nv
that put them among n.
entertainers Of the Bill
hTe Bartholdis, to d, :,
agents own little Wins,
. bird Of an act-5o a. y.
They have been trained = !
one Of them rides Z Nc,,,.
and Kitty Sutton, whoeH =
Powder Puff Girl, are ia,
Z song and dance noysSs
and Wilbur, gymnasts ~
ians, round out q bin p
light three capacity audi.
terday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

ek1 TIT two bfothets of Jen-l
fs{oS &, ~ AssEssys hospsfsli
{ ~ 6o1ag fp1n1 n : dying ON
Altjen q her horne, HIN Fourth
6Spaue, two hours earlier, will ar
E511o n the city tomorrow morning
kfn6 eoached fSteads. AdDlph and
zam Brobaker, bFuehers ~ the de-
coooo6. reside IN Kansas City, 10.
Y k1Taage01 cents for ~ funeral Will
~ made upon thsir arrival.
With the signature Of the physi-
o1an On the death certificate made
fhjs nporning. II viii mot b neces-
aoSy 70 hold m inquest over the
10y. Mr.. Kruger died Of pneu-
flfonia. -
Nh. Kruser's husband died u
sSoaSs ago. Before his death Mrs.
Kruger and her husband conduct
fed ! Wholesale liquor business on
kTw9ntieth street betyeen Second
lard Third avenues. Previous to
that the Krugers operated . saloon
whore the Blackhawk hotel now
{ stands in Davenport.
Il II said that Dr.. G. 8. Davis at
tended Mrs. Kruger about . week
sbotore her death. He advised to
seo TO . hospital, hut, refusing his
3edvice, she paid him and said that
This services were no longer needed
xDr. =. d. Paul. Jr., was called to
Attand the dying woman by .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
()titlldly

Mn. Maryarel lgae Hnrt1A1T.
FursrAi services for Mrs Mar
earst Asnsl Hastnady. 1881 Twelith
stfeet, Who did 1t $50 Sunday
syening atsher home aftsran Illness
q two years, will be held q ,
O'Clock wednesday morning At
1Acred Heart church with Father
r. H. Dufkin n charge. Burial
viii be In Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Haftnady had been . resi-
dent Of this city for 30 years, and
was q mSmber OF st. Joseph's
church and the Ladies' Altar so
ciety.
She was born Nov. Is. 1850, at
Cohoes, N. Y. She was married at
rfskilwa, ILL.,, to John Hartnady,
Oct. 8, 1881. Her husband died
two years ago. Surviving is son,
william, and q daughter. MrS.
; Ralph Smith, both OF Rock Island.
A dauhgter, Margaret, died cir
years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
(fh1QfJ

Like Sldwe. err Phone r. !. 33&
I R. l. C:saa Towel Service. Phous
r. l. 1AaS.
1ri-City Towel supply oompany.
Davenport ~.
PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON.
And they love to take GROVES
IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely
harmless. Price 75c at any drug
store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

ES -
81
y
b with
= oetq
y ,~rel|
ls'o~]
Iks,
= ST
NJ til
|ock
W.
10y
i u
'|lI|drS
y KIN
||Aorod
|1hder|
heir
|pwnd
SEN. |
]. w.
rs.
Repu|
|1ard
2 NJ
0A6
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
DEDICATE WINDOW
FOR MEMORIAL

At the morning services Sunday
at the Memorial Christian church
q beautiful stained glass window
was dedicated to the memory Of
Mrs. Annie M. Wadsworth, one oil
the faithful workers in the church
during her lifetime. The 'dedicatory
services were very short and Inn.
pressive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
COAL MINER OF
MATHERvnLE Is
CRUSHED BY CAR

Walter Gustafson OF Matheryflle
was brought to st. Anthony's hos
pital this morning as result of IN
accident in . coal mine at Mather-
Vile Yesterday. An X-ray will be
taken this afternoon. Just how the
accident occurred has not reached
ROCK Island authorities. However,
It was said that Gustafson was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12
BIS CLASS or
foREIeIlERS TO
TAKE ENGLISH


Proof that foreigners are taking
over American citizenship on their
arrival in this country was had
when classes in English. spelling
and writing at the Rock Island
night school. which opened last
evening. were filled with foreigners
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-12

Browns Business college will or
ganixe new classes in shorthand
and typewriting and in bookkeeping
next Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

LONG ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Service Board
Moves to End
Baggage Strike
Drivers and Officials of
Companies Summoned
for Conference To-day
to Review Differences
II. r. Stations Picketed
Independent Haulers Busy;
One Negro Is Attacked;
Lockout Now Charged

The Public Service Commission will
try to protect the public from bag
gage tie-up, Alfred M. Barrett, Acting
Commissioner. said yesterday He
summoned representatives OF the two
main transfer companies and their
striking employees for conference at
II o'clock to-day at 40 Lafayette
Street.
Independent agents moved consider
able baggage to and from stations yes
terday, but it piled up enough to war
rant sinister forecasts, despite the
railroads assertion that conditions
were normal for this season.
With the New York Transfer Com
pany and the Wescott Express Com
pany out of business, and their 450
employees picketing all stations, yes
terday's other developments were as
follows:
At noon the Black and White Cab
Company, operating hundreds Of taxi
cabs at the Grand Central and Penn
sylvania stations, where they have q
concession, stopped handling all bag
gage except hand baggage. This action
was taken at the request of the COM
pany's chautfeurs, who are members of
union affiliated with the strikers.
Drivers Claim Lockout
Michael Cashell, vice-president of the
international Brotherhood of Team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Ponzi's Clients
Will Not Get
50 Cents ON ST.
Receivers Declare Liabili-
ties Are $7,OO0,OOO
and Assets Are Not
Nearly Worth So, 600, 900
Loaned Banker $4,000
Treasurer of Lawrence
Trust Co. Resigns When
Transaction Is Barred

BOSTON, Aug. 24-A payment of
less than 80 cents on the dollar to
the creditors of Charles Ponzi's get
richquick scheme, if official estimates
of his liabilities are correct, was indi-
Gated by his statement of assets at the
receivers hearing to-day
AT the opening of this afternoons
session 4,S00 men and women stormcd
the doors of the courtroom in the Fed
eral Building. Women became hysteri-
cal. The jam was intense. Three
United States deputy marshals in vain
tried to hold back the throng.
Assuring the Federal receivers that
he had disclosed all he knew Ponzi
told of assets which Robert G.. Dodge,
counsel for the receivers, declared were
mot worth anywhere near $3,O0O,OOO"
The official estimate of his liabilities,
made after an audit of his accounts,
stands at 100000. Ponzi said he
thought this was an error He claimed
that he was solvent and had nearly
S4,OOO,O00 of assets to meet his liza
bilities, which he set at $3,O00OOO.
Lawyers Give Up RetaYners
The hearing was stormy at times.
Daniel II. Coakley, counsel for Ponzi
surrendered to the receivers to assist
in meeting creditors claims, checks
for $4,000 each which had been given
to him and to Daniel V. McIsaac, as
sociate counsel, as retaining fees. He
said that when he took the money he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Officers to Hold Convention
Permanent Organization To Be
Formed at Detroit

DETROIT. Aug. 4.-Plans are taking
shape for the first convention of the
American Officers of the Great War, to
be held here September 7, 8 and 8.
Delegates from chapters in nearly
every city of the United States, Cuba,
the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Alaska are
expected.
The organization comprises officers
OF the army, navy and marine corps
who fought in the World War. A per-
manent national organization is to be
formed
Those in charge Of the program are
attempting to bring to the meeting as
speakers the more prominent officers
of the three branches Of the service.
The Detroit chapter of the organza-
ton will entertain the visitors with
boat rides, military ball, banquet,
and smoker in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Posses Hunt Bank Robbers
Iowa Officials Organize Shotgun
Brigades

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 1s.-shotgun
brigades Of citizens and officers of the
peace are being organized IN this part
of the state in an effort to stop and
apprehend thieves, particularly bank
robbers.
State authorities have taken the in
itiative in organizing the posses, ae-
cording to Sheriff Frank Kennedy. 1t
is planned that when robbery is re-
ported notice be sent throughout the
county in which it occurred and coun-
ties near by and the "shotgun" men
called together to patral all highways.
The Iowa Bankers Association has
sent out notices that it is believed that
at least three gangs of bank robbers
have worked in the state recently and
with the aid of speedy automobiles
soon arc long distances from the
scenes of the robberies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
AMERICAN pORrA

so BALT1 NOR r Aug 24-Arrivea strs
Gibraltar via Norfolk; Point Adams '1 9Ia
rWanzas; Buluchistan G3r), Norfolk: Wm e,
S,i arden, Tuxpan; Pheonis, Port I'obos
siidra SNor}, Bergen; Lake Ontario 'o Bos.
ION cleared: Kishacoquillas GuavaniIia
rr,ip, London; Pacific Transport GBr1'
Eotterdam; James Otis. Liverpool: China
\ew ork; Dayton Tampico. Sailed: S,rs
hh ,.Sr h"5'srdam; Yute (sp). Gothen-
h ta,hnTs 'NoD. Norfolk; Marian (Norl.
lchry, va, Aug 2i-Pa ssed in for Es1ti-
more more Str Feltore, Daiquri Passed out
i .'3na Ealtimore: Strs Nelson. Tampico ::
N Mnr d. Gi ;., Tatjana (Nor). Bergen !,
hOSIoN. Aug 24-Arrived: SCs Rhode
isl',l1 'Br), Glasgow; Everett. NorfoIt
Maiden Norfolk; Paysandu NUru). susnns
:a yrsa ana nd MonteNdeo; Alvada Nuevitaa
iaoksonvillc; Meteor. Newport News. f NaI
coochce. SaVannah, ManchioneaI (Nor9' Nor
10Th Eaidhill, Port Lobos.
s, c'aA Al a. hsa $ G, Aug 24-Arrived:
Jacksonville. Sailed: Strs Barbacena
Sbraz), bordeaux; Christian Krohg (Nor).
Newport News: Saxon. Havana
GALVESTON Tex. Aug 24-Arrived:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

thought Ponzi was millionaire. but
that now he wanted everything to go
to the creditors. He called upon the
receivers and their counsel to join
with him in working without fee, but
his challenge was not accepted.
Edward A. Thurston, one Of the re-
ceivers, remarked:
"If you thought this man had a
million dollars left do you suppose
anybody thinks you would have got
only $25ooo"
"You alc liar when you suggest
anything like that" exclaimed Mr..
Ccak,cy, jumping to his feet.
The lie was passed three times, with
out rctort by the receiver except q
"Thank you"
Ponzi's announcement that ho had
loaned $4,000 to Daniel p. DcYmond,
pany of Lawrence, was. followed by Des-
monds resignation later in the day.
Ponzi said he had made loans Of sew
eral hundred dollars to the Chief Of
Police of Sharon and to John A. Ray,
lieutenant of police Of Somerville.
Ponzi smiled again when he answered
in the negative question whether he
had any stock of the international
postal coupons, which he had told to
investors formed the basis of his new
found road to riches. On the ground
that it might ncriminatc him, he
refused to say whether he had received
any income from European sources or
whether he had any income except from
investors who bought his notes.
Girl Manager Testifies
Miss Lucy Nell, eighteen years old,
who since last April had been Ponzi's
office manager, succeeded him on the
stand. She said she knew of no source
of income for Ponzi except what he re-
ceived from investors. When asked if
she had ever seen in the office any in
ternatlonal reply coupons she said
there had been zone or two there which
we used as samples for investors" She
had transferred money abroad only
once or twice, she testified, and she
did not know what the drafts were for.
UP to to-day Ponzi's high mark in
promises of interest was supposed to
have been so per cent in forty-five
days, but in the course of Miss Mcli's
examination Mr. Dodge produced the
stubs of five notes issued at the Ponzi
Office, which called for payment of 100
per cent. Two of the notes were for
81 900 each, representing investments
or 5000 each by Mary McNary and
W. S. McNary jr. Miss Nell said she
knew OF no other notes calling for 100
per cent and thought chose exhibited
must have been due to errors.
Inc hearings were postponed indefi
nltely to allow Ponzi to 20 over his
papers for further information of his
assets and to enable the receivers 10
collect those he has disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Mexico Enlists Boy Scouts
Call Is Issued for Lads Between
II and IL

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.-The Boy
Scout movement in Mexico is being
revived. A call has been issued by the
leaders Of the movement, for all lads
between twelve and seventeen years
of age to present themselves for en-
rollment.
The Boy Scouts, or "The Corps of
Mexican Explorers" as they are called
here, formerly enjoyed number Of
privileges from the government which
provided them with uniforms, shoes
and even small money allowance to
pay their expenses during their ex-
,cursions.
During the revolution the movement
virtually ceased. 1t is planned to give
it new impulse along the lines for
merly followed.