davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE SCcntsnueaS

FOR SALE CCntJWueWS
VIRGINIA FARM. STOCK
AND EQUIPMENT.
Farm SIP acres. registered
herd Aberdeen-Angus cattle (74
head) OF twenty years standing;
all work stock, implements, ma
chinery, feed, hay. silage and
GOOD WILL OF ESTAB-
LISHED BUSINESS, netting
$4,000 yearly. Price, $4,000.
Owner i'll and must sell. Near
Warrenton, Va.
H. w. HILLARY.
1000 VERMONT AVE,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
a7s-AcEE FARM. ON BOTH SIDES STATE
acre. SG r. n +. CHEW. 4ea 9Th ST. NV yer
100 ACHES. SOME IMPROVED. MILES
from D. e.. in Maryland: share Of crops; will
take 5-passe nger car MS part payment; terms
to suit. Price. $500. ]. L. CARRICO, 62o
st. ne. 10s
10 ACRES. NEAR LAUREL, MD. on
macadam road; $50 acres under high state OF
cultivation: - acres woodland 10-room dwell
ing; Groom tenant house: good barn and out
buildings. Can he purchased less than its value.
Nice young orchard. Fine field of alfalfa.
103 acres. near Laurel Md: 20 acres under
cultivation; acres of fine orchard Is years
old: Groom house: 4-rOcm tenant house: bank
barn: well watered; all farming implements
for sale. Possession at once. Ofer wanted.
179 acres. near Wheaton. Nd. on macadam
rond: under high state Of cultivation. with
fine improvements: Groom and bath house: s.
room tenant house and all good outbuldings.
Irced cheaper than similar property in same
locality
J. C. WELDON & CO.. III ST Sc
We SELL BARGAIN FARMS. MD AND VA.
Poultry. fruit. dairy. rivcr-front farms.
Bayside homes. country business stands: lists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 2l3 Z NV. +. y702.
oc2ls
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FIvE ACRES: NEAR BRAD
ley Hills: just 30 minutes by auto on fine
road; short distance from Bradley Hill eur
line: no improvements to land fertile, will
grow anything: large trees on land and
spring: would give lease for ten years. Phone
West loo. in morning only
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FARM-103 ACRES: 25 MILES OUT ON
Warrenton road, near Fairfax. Apply 823 9Th
st. ne. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

F0K 61LN1a00 cash.
To Colored Family.
Near Washineton Circle-Nice si1-room
hone: modern hath: large back yard to alley
$3.50: terms. $3.50 per month. Act quick II
get this.
G. r.. wARING.
- Bond BLDG. 18th and ~ Y. ave.
Franklin S671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

coal In cellar: near car lines. $1,000. OWN
ER. 20 willow are. TO-
BUNGALOW; ROOMS AND BATH: 3 BED
rooms, kitchen. large living room ON. with nre.
delightfully situated in the pine woods ! mile
east Of Falls Church on 2 electric lines; Price.
Easy terms phSn one N .sa,. nS a. CON- M
uJsr THIS HOME SOME ONE HAS nEES
looking for; 2-story and attic. rooms. break
fast porch. saraEe; in CHEVY Chase, D. e:
sl4.o6o: snug home that VIII rive you l .ss
Of comfort. JAMES HOWELL GORDON 1920
New York ave. Main FITS.
SUBURBAN LOT, ieth ST. SECTION. OVER
locking Rock Creek Park: suitable for home OF
Investment; terms II desired. Address Boz
1O-D. star Office.
HOVE ~ s ssGSs; t rAHnEi s.ieoo'
New Groom ana bath keMi.bunkAluw; ANIL. !:
u acre. Terms to suit. Other valubie property
'e-''Aw ". II. wEIf.ASp. Sec.
Berwyn Heights Co.. Berwyn. Nd. IL
MUST RE s0LDl8KdOM HOUSE: ACRE
are; modern Convenience: easy terms; immediate
possession. Post Once fsox 12s. Kessinstos
CLARENDON - SACRIFICE NJ OWNER -
heat, concrete cellar. large attic: fine front.
aide and hack pofches: slate roofs: lots on
corner: ioyel, hedge: pnnp. engine; one block
south Of vinxon Sta. Fairfax line. 4OS Fort
ave. Price. $500. Terms.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME At BEAUTIFUL.
"yirglns Highlands" one mile from city on
WI shing ton Alexandra car lire. Lnts on easy
payments Apply Room 601.A. Southern bldg.
or at virginia Highlands" station Sunday
afternoon. TO-
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Several new. exceptionally we'll arranged.
5-room and hath bungalows. All are strictly
modern. including oak floors and trim: open
fireplace. electric lights, cabinet gas range.
Large light cellar with laundry trays. Desir-
AFFORD. Trims within your reach.
THE RIvERDALE PARK COMPANY,
Open Sundays.
Riverdale. Mar,lsnd.
| FINE ETBURRAE HOME FOR SALE; F1IE-
session At once; rooms and bath; electric
, lights. eas and q snfaEt: lot 45xi50; hest
W. A. RNr,oKs. HZAttsyille. Mo.
WOODeYDH. MD--HICBLY SITUATED SIX
room house, garage aAd hafn. and chicken
! house On corner. with oae acre Of ground.
| fYsdt trees. nut trees and small fruits: nesf
car line. The house n newly decorated A
| positive bargain for quick sale. Price. s. 900.
rHos. y; JARRELI. ss7 woodward bldg.
COTTAGE, LAsdE R00ls. . loft LOTS.
suue furniture included. Price. 81. 100: 300
cash, $14 per m0ath. VIII sacrifice for $3.50
cash. No. 100 BfJn Mswr ave-. Glen Echo.
Nd. To-
| NEW 6-RO0H H6UBE; H.-W.H., ELECTRIC
1 lights: poschss; very att1scfive: well built;
easy terms; hrst ana second trusts. 0S.. Phone
! n. 363-J. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

i,000-ACRE UP-TO-DATE STOCK AM
dairy farm. near this city: % buildings, 500
as new; cost over $6O, 900. II. B. b. CHEN
4oR 9Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
EXCLUSIVE
Washington Heights.
nfb and A Sh,nead

EXCLUSIVE
Washington Heights.
10th and Ashmead.
signed and arranged TO snit the most fastidi
on. housekespef. House contains rooms and
St ..s ron ssa ..s, m.sseseI nni.b sna
dsvnstsi1 and n bedrooms. French doors be.
porch: tapestry brick open fireplace Copper
scresas and metal weather strips throughout
the house: hrte heated garage. Front and
re-, ,s,. p'rche'' Price. s1].'oo Possession and
VIM. B. Kraft,
1854 n. 7. AVE. MAIN 1913.
1910 RIGGS PL. N.W.-lO
rooms. kitchenette first floor +;
electricity; wide lot to paved al
ley; room for garage. Posses
sion. Owner occupant. n. l04ol.
18TH 1f. t.E. BET. :. c. AVE. AND C 2
stovy hicks: rooms and hath each: paved
alley: $500 cash. balance So 30 per month. in
cIuding interest on drst trust. Price. s., 900.
d at, &c. bet 1st and md: o-story brick
: rome and bath; cellar; furnace heat. Price.
East Capitol st. bet. 9Th and 9th 3-story
s.ich; 0 rooms. bath: hot water heat Price
9Th ct. ne. bet. d and Y; e-story brick; G
rooms and bath. Price. $500.
rooms and bath; cellar; hot water heat; side
). E. vErDoS co,
ia s.e.. OPP. Congressional Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
APARTMENT HOUSES

HAVE CLIENT WHO Is READY AND ANX-
ious to purchase apartment house from $50, 900
up to $3.50. 900; must he in frst-class condition
and good buy. See Mr.. kellams.
f. II. TAGGART,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1920 n. Y. Ave. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

wv n E r is leaving city will
sacrifice four large building lots
at Sd and Seaton SITS. me-; make
offer. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
oO6 New York Ave. NV,
SEVERAL LOTS NEAR Ie,n AND WEB9TER
Iol. 421s after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

East Capitol st. bet. 9Th and 9th: 3-story
brick: o rooms. bath: hot water beat. Price.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

9Th ct. ne. bet. u and 4: 2-story brick; G
rooms and bath. Price. s.. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

d at. &c. BET. 1st and md: 2-story brick
rooms and bath; cellar; furnace heat. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
WANTED-LOTs.

THE BEST LOT IN CHEVY CHASE. D. C;
within three blocks Of Connecticut ave-, that
S2,oOo cash can buy. Owners answer, giving
location ana direction. Box 34S-D, Star ONCE.
LOT IN CLEVELAND PARK OR NEAR
vicinity. State size. location, price and terms.
Address BOX 243D. Star ONCE lOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FIvE ACRES: NEAR BRAD
ley Hills: just 30 minutes by auto on fine
road; short distance from bradley Hill eur
line; no improvements to land. fertile, will
grow anything: large trees on land and
spring: would give lease for ten years Phone
West 800 in morning only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

18TH 1f. SE. BET. :. c. AVE. AND C, ?
stovy hicks; rooms and hath each: paved
alley; $500 cash, balance $3.50 per month. in
cludlnG interest on 6rst trust. Price, 8 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
SPECIAL.
Penna. ave. near Peace monument: lot l0x
1876; three-story brick building: excepttonally
large store. having tiled floor: bargain at
$1,000: terms.
REN TEPPER
4H 18th st. NV Main OF
WHITE LOCATION. NORTHEAST; BRICK
buiiding' large store; cellar: five rooms and
bath; vacant; $4,000; terms
BEN TEPPER,
4a 18th st. NV. Main 225
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE STORE WHICH
druggist will lease. $96O: apartments above
leased. 81. 40: $13. $50; $500 cash. Owner,
North o745-J lie
FINE BUSINESS CORNER. N.E. CORNER
18th and SITS. s.w.: store and dwelling
party occupying store. leaving town. viii sell
out to purrhaser Of property. Price, n. 200.
L. J. MILLS. Cos 9th 1t. NV. Main 1851.
1894 9th N.W.--vACANT; eROOM BRICK:
suitable small shop; no cash payment 4Ol
Munsey bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

sleeping porch, cement cellar. screens shades,
awnings. electric lights large front porch.
hollow tile garage. paved street: lot 50n1h0;
coal In cellar: near car lines. $1,000. OWN
IaH 9D wf1low are. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
FOR RENT

I SPECIALIZE IN SELLING FARMS AND
suburban homes. l can sell yours. Call. phone
Or write
CHAS. II. DOING,
Phone Main 1881. 225 Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Vacant.

CLOSE TO 18th AND SITS. N.W.-S9, 500.
T. rooms and . baths: furnace heat An
elegant home or good a rooming house
pfuppsition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

179 acres. near Wheaton. Nd. on macadam
rohd. under high state Of cultivation. with
fine improvements: Groom and bath house: s.
room tenant house and all good outbuildinGs.
Priced cheaper than similar property in same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

TAKOMA PARK: NEW FOUR-ROOM BUN
terms. Phone Col. 43es-W. FRASER. 1O5
Elm ave-. Takoma. o.
OWNER LEAVING WILL SELL GROOM
modern BUNGALOW. 2 lots. $500. Several for
rent. For bargains see ]. II. EARNEST. Mt.
Rainier. Md. Hyatts. 234. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

103 acres. near Laurel. Nd. 20 acres under
ultivation: acres of fine orchard Is years
for sale. Possession at once. Offer wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

- PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Near 10Th st and Columbia road NV.
Comparatively new apartment house. in per-
feet condition: for immediate sale; only
SIS. 600. II interested investigate at once as
this property will undoubtedly be sold within
the next few days.
W. u. SHARP
921 18th st. NV. Phone Main 671S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
PUT THOUSANDS
ON THE TAX ROLL
Council Begins Cleaning
Up Work of Taking Care
Of Special Assessments.

The city council will be in regular
session this evening but it is not ex-
pected that the session will be an
overly busy one. Clerk Harrington had
lot of resolutions on his desk today
as the clearing up of the special as
sessments in preparation for the tax
rolls now we'll under way and thous-
ands of dollars in special assessments
for improvements will be placed on
the tax roll as a result of the passage
of these resolutions. This will be
largely routine and the council is ex-
pected to dispose Of it in short order.
It is expected that the parking ordi-
nance will be up for it's second read
ing and if the members Of the council
see fit the ordinance which will bar
automobiles from the busy streets
for period of more than fifteen
minutes will be passed.
Expect Protest on Ordinance.
Il is expected that there will be a
protest from the members of the Ke-
nosha Retailers association against
the passage of the ordinance and it is
not improbable that the final action
will be delayed in order to permit the
retailers to meet again with the judi
ciary committee Of the council. Mayor
Joachim and City Attorney Slater will
give the council report of their visit
to Lacrosse to attend the meeting of
the Wisconsin League of Municipalities
and it IS possible that they will urge
the council to take some action to seek
revamping Of the general charter
law by the legislature.
The question Of publishing all tax
assessments is also expected to come
before the aldermen this evening
There may be some discussion of the
street railway problem. Several of
the ordinances which have been pend
ing for some time will be up for final
action and while the meeting will be
largely made up of routine it is eX-
pected that it will be an interesting
one. 3s'a@''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
Sawmill Accident
Results in Death

Marinette, Wis.-Edward Wilson,
aged thirty years, an employee in the
sawmill of the J. w. Wells company
here, was crushed to death and two
other workmen injured today when the
big fly wheel of the sawmill machin-
cry burst without warning. The wheel
was hurled long distance through
the roof of the roofing department Of
the company where Wilson was caught
beneath its weight. Frank Wegner
and John Shick, two other employees
were hit by flying briks while working
in the engine room of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
PADDED BRICK
FAILED TO WIN
Same Man Who Robbed
Isermann Store Believed
to Have Planned Crime.

The burglar with the padded brick
who recently burglarized the Iser-
mann store securing merchandise to the
value OF more than five hundred dol
lars, appears to have taken up his per-
manent residence here and it became
known on Saturday night that man
using similar methods had worked at
the Main street store of David Korf.
The brick" was not in evidence but
a towel and handkerchief which had
evidently been used as the padding"
were found under a broken window in
the rear of the Korf store. 1t is be-
lleved that the man started to pull off
burglary exactly like the one at the
lsermann store. A warped window
frame is alleged to have saved the
Korf store as the man was unable to
open the window after he had broken
the upper portion and unlocked the
catch. 1t is believed that the man was
frightened away before he could cut
the glass from the window The
attempt to enter the Korf store took
place some time in the early morn
ing on Saturday.
Had Reported Suspicious.
David Korf, the proprietor of the
place, had feared that the store would
be the victim of burglary and he
had reported his fears to the police
department. On last Thursday two
men who were evidently strangers in
the city, at any rate they were not
known to any of the employees of the
Korf store, came into the place and
asked to look at expensive merchan-
disc. They were interested in silk
dresses and in fine furs and they spent
some time in the place looking at these
things but made no purchases. Korf
told the police that he was convinced
that the men had gone to the store
for the sole purpose of getting the To-
cation of the best things in the stock
and that their interest was only with
a view of burglarizing the place later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
WILSON ASKS HARDING
ABOUT INDIANASPEECH
President Wilson Has Written Warren
G. Harding on the League of
Nations Covenant.
(By Associated Press)
BULLETIN,

Marion, OhiO-There was indica-
ton that Senator Harding would
answer this evening the letter
from President Wilson. 1t is be-
lieved that his reply will set forth
that the request which he men,
toned did not come from the
French government, acting as such,
and that France had not violated
any fOrmalities of craftsmanship
in making the request.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
asked Senator Warren G.. Harding, Re-
publican candidate for president, if he
said in his speech at Greencastle, Ind,
Saturday, that he had been informally
approached" by spokesman of France
that the United States lead the way to-
wards forming a fraternity of nations.
The presidents inquiry was in a letter
given out today at the White House.
The letter follows:
Washington, D. c., October 10, 1920
My dear sir:-In the New York Times
of yesterday, Sunday, October II, 1920,
found dispatch from St. Louis, Mo-,
of yours. In it it gave the following
Replying to criticism of your proposal
of the association of nations, he stated
in rear platform speech at Greencas-
tie, Ind, that already he had been ap-
preached by representative of France
who asked that the United States lead
the way to a world fraternity
81 would like to ask if this is a cor
rect quotation and if you said what is
accredited to you. I need not point
out to you the grave inference to be
drawn from such statement, namely,
that the government of France which
is member Of the League of Nations
approached private citizen of ma
ton which is not a member of the
league with request that the United
States lead the way to a world frater-
nifty.
"The department of state has always
found the government of France most
honorably mindful of its international
obligations and punctiliously careful to
observe all the proprieties of interna-
tiona1 intercourse. I hesitate therefore
to make these differences to which
have referred unless I am assured by
you that you made this statement.
Every truly yours,
(Signed) Woodrow wilson"
The letter to Senator Harding was
handed out without comment but it
was intimated that if Senator Harding
replied that he had been correctly
quoted it would require another letter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
COMPANY CONTENDS
AGAINST INCREASES
Assert that Many Unemployed Men in Kenosha
Would Be Glad to Accept Positions
with Railway Co.
SEVEN CENT FARE is SUGGESTED
City Representatives Urge Extensions Before Any
Change in Fare Rate Is Made-New Maps
Laid Before Commission.

Conditions of unemployment in Ke-
nosha were. strongly urged by the rep
resentatives of the Wisconsin Gas &
Electric company as good reason for
making no change in wages of train
men employed on the local street cars
at the hearing before the Wisconsin
railroad commission at the city hall on
Monday afternoon.
1t was asserted by representatives of
the company and representative of the
city that for the first time in three or
four years it was now possible to get
abundant help in Kenosha and that
men were willing and ready to accept
1 employment with the street railway
company as trainmen at the present
wage schedule.
The hearing was under the direction
| of Commissioner Carl D. Jackson and
after hearing testimony on the part of
the trainmen, the representatives of
/ the company and the representatives
of the city, the matter was taken under
advisement. 1t is expected that an
early decision will be rendered by the
commission.
Extensions Paramount Demand.
The hearing was on the recommend
alton of the state board of Cancellation
providing that the pay Of the men en-
ployed on the cars in Kenosha should
/ be advanced to the same scale that is
now being paid in Racine and Milwau-
kee. 1t was admitted that the wage
scale for the two cities named was
aade at time when it was exceed
ingIy difficult to secure men for any
kind Of labor. The commissioner gave
no Indication of just what view he or
the commission will take of the
changed conditions.
City Attorney John C. Slater and
/ Mayor John G.. Joachim, who repre-
sented the city at the hearing, held
that extensions of the line are para
mount to any increase in fare to be
charged by the company for service in
Kenosha.
Suggests Increase of One Cent.
The suggested increase in fare to
meet the proposed increase in wages
demanded by. the men was cent en-
each fare, making the fare seven in
stead of six cents. 1t was indicated
that the company would have willing
ness to make provisions for reductions
if a considerable number of tickets
were sold. The representatives of the
company intimated that the company
could meet the increase in wages and
make some provisions for Improvement
of the service if the seven-cent fare
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
Ford Will Build
Industrial Empire
Ford Has Just Taken Another Step In
His Industrial Empire by Buying
Timbered Land.
lRv Russ simonton, N. E. Al

Detroit, Mich.-Step by step, each
step giants stride, Henry Ford ADDS
to the wealth and power Of the indus
trial monarchy he is creating. Now
Ford has safeguarded the enormous
supplies of timber and part of the iron
he needs in his factories, not only for
his generation, but for generations to
come. Here is the general plan of the
newest Ford project, given me by a
man who was active in the negotia-
tions: Ford bought 425,O00 acres of
land in the Upper Peninsula of Michi-
gan. There are huge forests of hard
wood, principally maple, on $4,000
acres of the land, and deposits of iron
and graphite on 100000 acres.
The purchase price is kept secret,
although popular guess puts it above
$20,OO0,OOO.
Ford is now building sawmill at
Iron Mountain, Mich, and by the end
of next year will have large "body"
plant we'll under construction. He will
build the metal and wooden super
structures" of the Ford car at this
plant, shipping them to his assembling
plants all over the world direct from
the factorys at Iron Mountain.
So that hfs forests may furnish tim
Der all the years that Ford cars are
built, Ford has plan of forest con-
servation fIThe timber will be taken
out carefully SO that new growth is
not disturbed and a big force of men
will cons family patrol the forests on
the watch for fire.
The land Ford has bought was grant
ed some sixty years ago to railway
company long defunct. 1t later was
bought by the. Michigan Iron & Land
Oompany1and by them sold to Ford
company The Michigan Iron, Land &
Lumber Co.. The stock is held wholly
by the Ford family
Although0there are some iron mines
on theiland, none of them are now be-
ing worked. Ford expects to establish
new mines, as soon as the sawmill is
complete and work on the body plant
under way! The land is we'll supplied
with railways, three of them travers-
ing3ita The Ford forests are 600 miles
from Detroit. They lie in five coun-
ties. From Marquette, Mich, in alter
nate 640-acrel sections, the land runs
10 miles west, and from the town Of
Charming, Mich, it extends as miles
north,i in alternate sections.
Associates of Ford believe that the
purchase Of the land was favorite
enterprise Of the automobile genius.
Negotiations were in Progress for ten
months and the "deal Closed only re-
Gently Although the bulk of the tim
Der will go to making the bodies of
ears, much Of at also will be used in
Che thersenterprises of Ford and some
probably will 60 to the building of the
homes of his employees. Ford uses in
excess of 1,0o0,000OOo feet of lumber
year. Work on the Iron Mountain
body plant will be rushed. When it is
completas IT, will require about two
thousand workmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
sWINDLER GETS 500.

Evansville-7Police here are trying to
trace the man who swindled the Citi-
zens' Bank out of $4,000 by a device
said to be unique. The stranger de-
posted $4,000 in the bank. He returned
and withdrew this amount presenting
his counter check to Teller A P. Daum.
Daum was summoned by telephone to
go to hospital. He left. Stranger re
turned and cashed another check for
the same amount with the teller who
took Daum's place and who had no
knowledge of the previous check. Hos
pital call turned out to be a ruse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-21
First Disorders
in English Strike

London Disorder Occurred in
Whitehall this afternoon in connection
with the coal miners strike during
demonstration by the unemployed
who had sent delegation to Premier
Lloyd George in Downing street. Sew
eral were injured in an attempt to
break through the police cordons. All
available supplies of coal are in the
governments hands.