davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

Physicians assembled in convention
at Chicago expressed the opinion that
America will not again be visited by
an influenza epidemic like the last one.
1t is to be hoped the reliability of this
prediction will equal it's optimism.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
TWO FOOLS

Samuel Gompers is expected to ap-
pear before the full committee with
suggested labor planks, and delega-
tion headed by Frank Walsh will ask
the party to declare for recognition of
the Irish republic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

With eggs coming down and cotton
and woolens due for q drastic tumble
because Of the falling or In exports,
the long-suffering Individual Is not go
ing to take much interest in plans TO
finance Europe. Selfish, perhaps. but
selfpreseryatton is tAe 6rss Law Of
MnA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

A French writer predicts a great
and bloody war between the sexes
with the Amazons In superior num-
bers. There are so many real crises
confronting the world that Il In amaz-
ing to see any reasonable mind vast.
ing time and energy In conturtng
myths TO fight with.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
NEW CITY ENGINEER

Mr.. George F. Young of Jackson
vile and Dade City. has been selected
as engineer for the city, to have
direction of the new paving program
which was voted on May IL. Mr..
Young has had charge of many inn
portant contracts and came highly
recommended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

Alabama man, charged with having
six wives, was arrested when he tried
to marry a seventh. You can call
seven his lucky or unlucky number,
according TO your point of view.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

We have sent $4,OOO,OOO, 900 worth Of
relief to Europe and have declined to
share In the spoils of the war. Here
after our altruism cannot be Ques-
prove it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

Another difficulty the country is ex-
periencing at this time Is, there are
so many business men who cannot see
four inches beyond their cash regis
ters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
SECOND SESSION Of
THE CONVENTION
Senator Lodge Has Been Chosen as the
Permanent Chairman.

Chicago, June 9.-The republican
national convention began its second
session today at 1920 a. m. taking
up the preliminary work essential be-
fore beginning nominations and bal
loting. Reports Of committees adopt
ed quickly included that making the
temporary organization permanent,
which decided that Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge would preside through
out the convention as its permanent
chairman.
The resolutions committee working
on the platform sent word it was not
ready to report and the indications
are that it wuldn't be ready fefore
midnight. Meanwhile five-minute
speeches were the order with Chaun-
cey M. Depew leading off. After a
session one one hour, the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
SMASH On THE
N. Y. CENTRAL
Several Persons Killed and Many
Others Injured in Rear-End
Collision at Schnectady
(Associated Press)

Schnectady, n. Y, May 9.-At least
eleven persons were killed and 21 in
jured, some perhaps fatally, when an
express crashed into the rear end Of
a passenger train on the New York
Central in the suburbs of Schnectady
just after midnight this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
FARM SOLD

Mr.. Will Cook has sold his fine
farm northeast of the city to Mr..
Nungesser, progressive agricultur-
ist from Minnesota
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
CREDENTIALS COMPLETED

Chicago, June 9-Working all night
the credentials committee completed
the permanent roll of the convention
at 4:3O o'clock this morning. Pre-
vious rulings on contests by the ma
tional committee were sustained in all
but three cases. Two delegates were
taken from Lowden. one in Georgia
and one in Tennessee, and given to
Wood. In the fifth Missouri district,
where the national committee refused
to seat any one, the credentials COM
mittee seated two Lowden men, leav-
ing the standing of the two candi-
dates unchanged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

Mems coats will have no waist line
next year, says fashion authority.
Do the tailors figure that food is 60
ing to be more easily procurable1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
MINOR MATTERS

Matters were reported by the reso-
iutions committee on the progress on
the platform and the credentials COM
mittee on the permanent roll of the
convention, on which voting will be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
GASOLINE LET GO
And With 1t Went a Bunch of Jana.
nese Sailors
(AsSociated Press)

Kobe, June 9.-Fifty Japanese sail
ors are missing after an explosion of
gasoline on a Japanese steamship to-
day. The vessel was destroyed, and
other ships damaged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
CLOSING OUT SALE

Another opportunity for you to pur-
chase one of the prettiest eGorgette
waists at only 1898. B. Goldman. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
LITTLE TO Do THIS MORNING

Little business confronted the dele
gates. With the temporary organiZa-
tion to be made permanent, there is
no speech by the presiding officer On
the program.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09
MINDS IN A MIST

The delegates assembled today with
the problem as to who shall lead the
party in November still mystery
even to themselves. While giving up
roarious approval yesterday to Sen
ator Lodges keynote address calling
for the destruction of a dynasty
within dynasty" there was no sign
of any preference from those whose
votes will select the republican pres
idential candidate to undertake the
job There was no demonstration,
even for favorite sons; no mention of
Wood, johnson or Lowden.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-09

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday, mild temperature, gentle
variable winds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
NO FUE APROBADA La
LEY DE ACADEMIES
Por tres Ueces Sc ha empa-
tado Ia potacion en- el
Estado de Sonora

HERNOSILLO. Son. Mario 10
La Ley de Academies del Trabajo,
sigue siendo objeto dc a~caloradas y
vacias discusiones en- el sen del Con-
greso. Alpunos d!putados creyendo
cue no Sc trata de ayudar q los obre-
ros. sino a las empresas mineras, Sc
han puesto de acuerdo para cue no sc
ap2uebe dicha ley.
En- una de las ultjmas ~sesiones del
Legislative Sc estuvo discutiendo el
punto relative Il las indemnizaciones
que deben percibi rios t~raDajadores ell
cases dc academies. Yarios diputa-
dos ~estuvieron de acuerdo en- que las
indemnizaciones fueran iguales pa
"a todos los obrerOs, pero los del
bando c~ontrario G~ijeror que T absur
da Ia proposition de igualdad de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Constantinopla por los aliados, Ia
suerte de esa ciudad y de Turqula
europea no Sc decidira definitiva-
mente, porque 4 clio Sc oponen las
ambiciones de Francia Y de IngIate-
IRA. Turquia debe 4 Francia mu-
chos millones V Constantinopla esta
cefca de Egipto, possession lnglesa Y de
ALI u ninguna de dichas potenc!as
quiera que la otra quede duena de csc
rinc6n de Europa.
4 no ser por csos celos ~internaclo-
males Ics turcos habrian sido AFRO
! iados de Europa hace muchos amos.
Russia ha deseado apoderarse de Ia
ciudad kace mucho tempo Y de haber
estado en- possession de ella no habr.a
ocurrido ell conflicto ruso-japones. En-
1877 los ejercitos iTgleses estuvieron
cerca de Cons,antinopl2 y 4 no haber
sido Dor 'nc atarra e7tonces habrla
s;do expulsaaa Ia Media Luna del te,
rritorio europeo.
FL Tratado de Paz ha sido derro-
tado Dor cuarta vez en- el Senado y
de la Se~crctaria de aquel alto cuerpo
ha pasado n~uevamente d las manos
del Presidente Wilson.
Tres caminos quedan ahora por Sc
guir: 0 ell Presidente Wilson 10 env1a
nuevamente al Senado para que reel
pa uua cuinta V definitiva d~errota, c
amelia al pueblo en- IN "solemne re-
ferenium", como 10 anunci6 hace 20,
co ell misMo Mr.. Wilson. bien hace q
un lado ell tratado Y enlprende nego-
! ciaciones directas con Mlemania para
hacer In paz, que sera n paz POI
separado.
Probablemente Sc apelara al segun,
do medic Y Ia question del tratado, Z
Ia par que Ia question m~eXicana, Sc
ran los t0picos de as proXimas e,
lecciones p~residenciales.
Pero ell Senado csta resuelto a ha
GER Ia paz a TODD trance V manana
Sc discutira Y probablemente Sc a
pruebe Ia mCci6n del senador Knox
~oeciarando Ia paz con Alemania.
E~ntretanto, Ia guerra civil continG;
en- esa pobrc nacion Y las victimas dc
las c0nsecuencias de Ia contrarevolu,
ci6n Sc cuentan va por millares, Y e
espectro del bolshevikismo SO ciern-
sObre el imperio teut6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
UNA NUEVA ESCUELA
PURLICA

Los rtabajos estan progresando
notablemente en- Ia construction de
Ia nueva escuela piblica, en- la es-
Quina de las GALES Veracruz Y lara
gzoa. e Consejo local de instruction
deciGi6. en- vista de Ia aglomeraci6n
exisrenre en- las escuelas reStantes,
la construction de esta nueva. a Gu
va jurisdiction estaran s~ujetos todos
los ninos cue vivian en- las ~inmediacio
mes del Casiano Park.-Conco Ia Co
loa BuenaS Alturas fue Ia escogida
para Ia erection de Ia misnla, facil-
mente puede apreciarSe que este I'M
plea IN gran mejoramiento para esa
parre &c Ia ciudad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

eitadas indemnizaciones porque IL
cualdad no existia nj mas ALA &c Ia
muerte. Las cosas Sc agrlaron de
tai mancra, que IA session sc hizo tu-
multcsa, estardo g punto de termi-
mar Ell escandalo.
Serenados los animos, sc Proce-
do a la vctacion, resultando empata-
Ga. por 10 que ia i~niciativa paso al
archivo.
Con esta son va tres wees que Sc
emrata Ia yotaci5n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
Personals QUE sOLICITAR0N
PASAPORTES PARA MEA1CO

William Warren Gary, para c!
puerto de Tampico.
King Tate, para ell puerto &c Tam
pico
Eugene F. Posey para el puerto
de Tampico.
Bryan Tate, para el puerto de
Tampico.
Gee Thos Martin, para Torreon,
Coahuila.
]. NJ. Dobie, para Ia ciudad de Ne
Xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

UN GOBIERNO DE CINTA CINE,
MATOGRAFICA-LA CATAS-
TRNFE DE PACHUCA.-LOS A
LIADOS EN- CONSTITUTIONAL.
FL TRATADO DE PAZ.
demonio las apagase. Negro ' espe-
so hume invade s~ocavones, p~asadisoa,
labores Y eScaleras. Y repentinanlentc
los trabaiadores Que dc~scmpenaban su
ruda tarea. cntonando quiza alguna
cancion triste y sugcstiva. Sc vieror
en- Ut monento sumidos en Ia rggrura
de una nOche etern2, Sincieron Cue ~
pientes dc fuego envolvian Il MEM
bros, que ia voz Sc apagaba on sus
gargantas Y que el terror Y a obs
curidad les clabavan en- aquel subtle
rance, &c donde no podrian salir pa
"a banarSe nuevamente en- Ia luz del
iia. para YER una veZ mas rostrcs
uueridos, para continuar sintiendo Il
algeria del viyir.
Aunque los mineros. ONO los ~
dados V los m~arineros tienen siems :
Ia imigen descarnada de Ia muerte
a SUI VISTA, una cat&strofe de esq
naturaleZa enloqUece 4 muchos de los
que a duras penaS logran s~alvarse.
En- esta OCCASION 81 nlmero &c vic
timas Sc dice que !lera Z Glen Y por
lOrtun" SUS Ueuo'S 10 4ueu"t@:i I'll ID
a1iSeFla' IusS'o que !" 'e.t-
ora que %'''"'iyS e~t"i'.e r1eS Inv
SueIo0 oeI que 1ISI'u'"I@H 'oS 4ue
|~"Slcal"s",G SuC"'"o'eioH eli "I"s De'
tr.paJo y "e' oeoer'
Los a''aaoS : nan eSI1p!tcIuo Ue-
i.~I.V''A"'e'"e (! o.S'"i.'l"gp."
all pe''."LieeeI" ' '"s~1 TuC i~'qu-o
cuMP!I 1Ic!'''e'Oe IDS eo~LIu'S'oLSS F"S
g lie nan ImPueSVo {" G 'I"'"o" u
paz.
?esaH parcel |" o'UP"CIo' Ge' IL.
peF!o o'oN'ano sc ma 'cE'1ic"uo 81"
oPoS't'oh "'"E""" I'SPIe'o 1' ios IA
p''7N'es' que ha" ~ueI"oS'IAu1 @st SCI
"e~@-e"uIt!''eS "e lo' H'0i ~"0ie' y,
.'m.'"''LN.'P'% que contemplate WV
'ndileTenclS e. %'''o q"E puSo " Il Gu
'"u Ell "72' .h'I"'''eu "eNU''"0. eli &
QU" los h~2olIanUS he2~N nUD''|".
mente cue prefeFiah eS'ar DaJo Q!
n2aer dc les l1rc0S' 7hnfa L" Po"'.-
zion esta con'eN'a 0 n"'IaF7e p"5o
eI oo''''Io "e i'S ~''auoS. ue qU's''eS
eSne'a pd%' o'u'" ! s"i"il'I"
'eio - eS.o p"s" |" o0'S!,0
Ola. c'uuau SIO"!!I!y" poI eA'Nre'0'"'
tuera ue ella los JeeS oe los '"c'o'I"-
ilsIaS tuFCoS eS'dN &c'.'aLuo u!I "'0'
VlnoehIo que Sc eAL'ehue oeS"e 9@e'-
bai1an haSta faicSI!ha para opoiieTSe
q Ia acept2clon de una paz aeSlaEo-
raoIe para Iurqpla. Los araoeS los
hurdos Y otraS muchaS Cr'ous cSVan
reunlendo TuerZas para oponerse a!
lntento dc los aIlados a. dlVldlrse el
pals.
Y cosR rara, e. movimiento Sc esta
p~reparardo con motIvos meramente
politicos Y no religiosos, unlcos que
han moTldo haSta 2hcra ei esplrltu
turco, v3ncedor de kSpana en- la san
grienta aerrota de Guadalete.
La prensa turca c!araniente mani
fiesta qIe lCj aljados no pueden con-
tar con fuerZas Suficlentes para I'M
roner a 81 pals una paz onerosa, "
~sehalan el ejemplo del pceta- Gabriel!
D'AnunZio que con un punado de
hombres esta desaf'ando hace meses
I Ia entente Y anade que es preferible
on TODD case ~aventurar Il campaNa
~ aun sufrir n hunillante derro-
"a. antes que paSar a SCR Deepen
dencia de Europa.
No ha habido ruevas matanzas de
cristianos en- Ia Armenia, pero griegos
Y armenios temen ser victimas dc
nuevas carniceras cuando Ia pobla-
cion curca conozca los terminus del
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
MOTHER PLEADS
HER RIGHT TO SON
Habeas Corpus Proceeding
Presents Parents Contention.

The plea of a mother for the right
to love, educate and rear her son viii
be heard Friday morning by Judge T.
: Moll of superior court. room No j,
as the result OF Mrs. Cora Thiele or
California fling habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to obtain the custody Of her
sen, Albert william MeCray,
The action Is directed against Albert
McCray, the divorced husband of Mrs
Thiele, for the purpose of compelling
McCray to abide by an agreement reached
at the time a divorce was granted in
1917.
Mrs. Thiele alleges that under the
terms OF the divorce agreement she was
to have the custody OF her son, but claims
she yielded to the wishes OF her former
the McCray home In haywood. several
years ago, under the promise that McCray
would pay the carfare of the boy TO Cal
ifornia each summer on visit to bis
mother.
Mrs. Thiele alleges In her habeas cor
pGs petition that McCray has not only
failed to live mp to the agreement, but
refuses at this time to permit her to even
see her son after she made a trip from
the Pacific coast for that purpose.
II is alleged IN the complaint that Nc
Cray is teaching the child to fear his
mother in an endeavor to ALLEVIATE his
affections for her"
Judge Mol is scheduled TO consider
the plea OF the mother for the posses
sion OF her child at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

property last fall between the offices OF
the county auditor and county assessor,
will receive only $237 600 in taxes, with
which to meet a budget Of $276Oo0,
Closing of the smaller Fairgrounds,
street centers and other small park prop
critics Sept. IA was authorized.
Besides the street centers the follow
ing Fairgrounds and parks are affected
THOSE PLACES
AFFECTED.
McCarty place, Indianola park, Morris
square, Highland square, st. Clair park,
Camp sullivan and Noble place.
The larger Fairgrounds and recreational
centers VIII be kept open as long as the
weather is favorable.
Supt. Lowry was authorized TO attend
the annual conventions OF the National
Park superintendent association at
Louisville, Sept. . 10 II, and OF the State
Park association at Evansville Sept.
IS and IA.
Several other members Of the park and
recreation departments also will attend
the sessions.
Edward A. Stuckmeyer, board member,
reported that officials of the Catholic
church have told him their plans TO erect
church in the triangular street center
plot at Forty second street and Park ave-
nue. have gone too far to be recalled. -
The board was interested in the Tfot
because it had planned at some future
date to convert It into a playground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Paul G. Davis in Big
Demand as Speaker

Paul G. Davis. democratic candidate for
prosecuting attorney, who has begun to
point out the instances of mismanage-
ment OF county affairs by the republican
county administration. is finding his
services as a speaker in demand
Requests to hear more about the short
comings OF the county government are
coming to him from all parts Of the
city and it is now evident that more
speakers who will deal with this subject
will be needed throughout the campaign
by the county organization.
At tho First ward headquarters. 1444
Roosevelt avenue, last night, there was a
meeting OF ward democrats. and Henry
spann. candidate for representative, viii
talk on Goodrichism.
Mr.. Davis also addressed the meet
ing.
The Ninth ward will hold meeting
in the Odd Fellows hall at Hamilton and
Washington streets tomorrow night,
when AIR Davis expects to reveal some
more about the republican admipistra-
ton OF the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
JOHNSON TAX
LAW THWARTS
SALE OF BONDS
Market Shy of Proposed Is
sue, Park Board At
torney Says.
FEARS JOKER is IN ACT

The supposed Joker in the Johnson
home rule" amendment to the state tax
bill, passed at the recent special session
of the state legislature by which, as
The Times originally pointed out sew
erai weeks ago, 1t is impossible Tor
bonds to be issued legally by any county,
city or township or school government
until Jan. /, is influencing local banks
and bond houses to go slowly in buy
ing such bonds
This face was brought out yesterday at
the meeting of the board of park COM
missioners during a discussion OF plans
for issuing bonds to make the many
improvements on park properties which
have been under discussion for some
time.
Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the board,
discussing the plans from the legal angle,
pointed out that the FOCAL municipal bond
market has been made very cautious be-
cause of the possibility that the sup
posed joker may turn out to be real, de-
spite a ruling by Attorney General Ele
Stansburg that no mistake has been
made.
The supposed joker arises out of the
fact that section four of the Johnson
amendment repeats. in its entirety, sec
ton 203 of the state tax law passed In
1919.
Section 2O3 is that in which the state
board of tax commissioners receives the
power to pass on bond issues of local
government units.
Since Section of the johnson amend
ment entirely wipes out Section 2o3 ana
does not contain any language giving
the power to pass OH bond issues TO any
governmental body, except that II re
turns the power to the local unit after
Jan. 1, 1921, several prominent local at
torneys are of the opinion there Is grave
doubt whether any governmental unit
has the power to Issue bonds until the
beginning of the year
The board reached no definite dect-
sion on the matter Of bond issues, defer
ring il for two or three weeks until
James II. Lowry, superintendent OF
parks. has had time to make a thorough
investigation of the market for the kind
of bonds which the board must issue.
Further difficulty in selling the securi-
ties is expected because Of the fact that
the legislature gave authority to the
board to Issue bonds for five-year terms
only Mt per cent.
Twenty year bonds bearing per cent
interest might be sold easily. II is said,
but bond buyers are not eager to buy
those for shorter terms.
The board adopted a resolution calling
for the negotiation Of a temporary loan
of $50, 600, with which TO pay its bills
from Oct 1 until the November Install
ment Of tax money is received.
The attorney was instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance authorizing the loan
which will be presented 10 the city coun-
ell
The loan Is made necessary through
the fact that the board. because OF the
mistake in the assessed valuation OF city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
SEEMS TO BE NO
PLACE FOR AL!

The memory of Al Cohol viii not
even be perpetusted In the state
house museum conducted by the
state department. of conservation.
Some fond davotee and worshiper
of Bacchus who desired 10 have the
memory OF lis late departed friend
made an object Of daily obsequies in
the museum. has met with Il gentle
rebuff from Richard LIeber, director
Of the department
Mr.. Lieber yesterday received a quart
bottle, with all the necessary labels
and everything on the outside, and
absolutely nothing on the inside.
which at one time contained quart
Of genuine Haig & Bais rcd eye"
On top of 'he bottle was a card
bearing the inscription, Departed
spirits"
Mr.. Lieber has the bottle IN a
private museum In his office, where
as time goes by, he expects pilgrim
ages to be made By persons TO cast
eyes on the "last survivor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Report of TyphoOn
i'm the Philippines

HONOLULU. Sept. 1 delayed "A
styphoon centering around the Philippines
was reported IN dispatches received here
today.
The United States shipping board
steamer Eastern Marina from New York.
with a cargo of oil from the Standard
on Company, was driven ashore near
Manila during the storm.
The United States naval station at Ca
vite was unroofed and badly damaged
& No reports were received Of loss Of life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Bridegroom Gets All Dressed Up,
Spends HIS Honeymoon in Jail

The young bride has been with her
husband practically all Of the two days
he has been imprisoned.
She was to return with him to Indian
apolis and, according to police officers,
will stick with him to the end"
The irate fathers secretary came to
Detroit with Officer Stewart Of the In
dianapolis force.
According to Inspector of Detectives
Fletcher, Harris was arrested on an at
fldavit of a local clothing store charging
grand larceny.
According to information given the Do-
lice, Harris was introduced to clothing
dealers as Miss Friedman's brother with
the request that purchases he made be
charged to her father.
In this way, the police say, he pur-
chased clothing valued at between $1,000
and 81 800.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Marriage Shop Where
Is May Hear Sentence

TOPEKA. Kas.. Sept mo chance to
heat the "Jayhawkers."
~ Among other things. this applies TO
mstrimony.
TIE very latest" in the way Of a
business venture here is a marriage
shop" established by local florist.
Included in the "hxin's" is an aisle Of
palms for the bridal march and an altar
Of roses. before which may be taken the
y Will" vows.
Provision for an audience Of twenty
Eve to hear the life sentences pro
nouneed also has been made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Fire Town Jailer,
for Jail Is Empty

HANNIBAL. Mo, Sept. s-HannibaI is
a prisonerless city.
The towns lookup presents the ap-
pearance Of an empty tomb and c. r.
Buchanan. who formerly drew down as
much as $500 monthly as jailer is Job
less
Whether or not it's prohibition. Mayor
Mills says police business" is the poor
est on record.
The police force wears worried look,
and rumor has it that several bets have
been placed as to who will be the next
70 be dropped from the roll.