davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

BALIIMOtE CO, VsAItW = NO
acres nearly level land, about ~
acres wood laud, balance fine rarm
land. Broom house, barn aud out
buildings. Well and spring water.
Near town, church and schools.
good road and railroad. $4,000.
Glen Realty Co., BOZ Law building.
Baltimore. Md. 9.S.2Gt.SSSl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

d, I. G. PIGS: eligible to register
The large type kind. Prices reas.
enable. c. H. Cakes, Little Hook
ing, Ohio. r: No. l. s-24-2Gt-Ss6s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
room suitable for gentlemen. SOL
East Park. Phone 623.R.
1O.11.3t.9102
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

SHENANDOAH Valley and East
ern Panhandle OF West Virginia,
beautiful splendid farms, rluest
| orchards, land cheap; write for
cataiog. S. S. Felker Martins.
! burg. ". Va. 1O.1l-6t.9O95
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

10 M. Snidor, OF Helen's Run.
Was a business visitor here Satur-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Flour-Re-
ceipts for today were S.37s bbls:
winter patent, ss,5oas.75; winter
straight, ss25aS.5o; spring patent,
sI0.50a10,75; spring straight. $1,000
a1025; hard winter patent. sl0.25s
1850; hard winter straight. ss-75a
1000; city mills. es-lb sacks. winter
patent. $l1.50; city mills. 9s-lb sacks.
winter straight, SLIPS; city mills,
9S-lb sacks. blended patent. SIZES:
city mills, sS-lb sacks, spring patent,
Sl225: rye flour, pure to blended,
sS.00as.00: cornmeal, per 100 lbs.
$3.o0a3.l0.
IN. B.-The above quotations on
-four are jobbing prices0
Oats-Stock in elevators. 456, 169
bus; shipments from elevators. 5.Sl4
bus; No. white, 65c; No. 3 white.
CSC.
Rye-Receipts for today were
$500 bus: stock in elevators. 636,-
536 bus; shipments from elevators
54,O24 bus; No. 2 Western export,
spot. s1.6s nominal.
Misunderstanding for today. 1o5.1l5
bus; shipments from elevators,
S0,sl6 bus: stock in elevators, 3,1l4,-
s57 bus; No. 1 red, spot, sl.ss; No. 2
red. spot. s1ssk; No. 2 red. gar
licky, spot, $1.SS. Sales: November,
s1.SS; December, s1.S9hb.
Corn-Receipts for today. 47,4S2
bus: stock in elevators, 565.s45 bus;
shipments from elevators. 1880
bus; No. corn, sl.10; cob corn,
about S375a4. 90 Dbl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

depends largely on the date of the
plebiscite. which Germany says can
not take place before January, or
even February. The postponement
of this question. it is maintained
in French circles here. which are
not very approving of the present
arrangement, is not without danger
for the general financial situation
of the whole of Europe. spa. HSthe
and Geneva, Boulogne. San Reno,
Brussels and AK Les Bains-in all
these conferences the British pro-
fess to see France as an obstacle
TO agreement.
Although there has never been
any disposition in England to dis
regard the extent or the character
of Frances title to compensation
from her late enemy. there has been
wide difference of opinion and even
hostile divergence on points of pure
economic policy.
A point of American interest in
today's situation is the uncertainty
with which both British and French
opinion regards the attitude of the
United States toward reparations.
The expectancy which was manifest
in British official circles since last
Wednesday that some definite dec
laration of Mr.. Harding's foreign
policy would be forthcoming has
been changed to disappointment
with reports from Washington that
any statements purporting to give
the Republican position as regards
foreign matters will be pure specu-
lation and conjecture.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
RED MINISTER SEES HOPE
FOR SOVIET IN HARDING

Berlin, Nov. s.-Tchicherin, the
Russian foreign minister. in a radio
from MOSCOW tells what the Soviet
government thinks Of the elections
In the United States. He says:
Soviet Russia expects that the
new American administration will
have better understanding Of
Americas external political and
commercial interests than the Will
son administration had.
The policy of the new admins
tration will OF course be a capi-
talist policy but It will be practical
and reasonable and will be guided
by real interests. These interests
most inevitably lead to some form
of relations with Soviet Russia The
Soviet government takes fully into
consideration the demands of capt.
talist governments and so Is COM
pletely prepared to meet them with
the view of securing mutual ad-
vantage.
Secretary of State Colby's chat
ter about the alleged wickedness Of
the Soviet government is childish
nonsense. No real serious politician
pursuing AMERICAS real interests
can talk such absurdities"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
BALTIMORE. Nov. s.-Arriy

BALTIMORE. Nov. - Arrivals
by boat: Poultry Live chickens,
old hens. lbs and over. acc; small
to medium. 32a34c: white Leghorns
-32a23c; old rosters, gee: springers,
large, per lb, sec; do small to me-
dium SEC; Leghorns, 34c; do, rough,
poor and thin. ace. Ducks-Young
Pekins. lbs and over. 32c: do. pud-
die. soc; do. Muscovy 2Sc; do, small
er and poor, 25a26c: old, 25a26c.
.Geese-Nearby. 32a33c: do. Western,
SOC. Pigeons-Young. pair. 35a40c:
old. 35a40c. Guinea fowls-Young,
III lbs and over. each. s0c; do,
smaller, 4oa5oc; old. 4oc. Turkeys
Young, lbs and over. per lb. i5c:
old. 45c.
Eggs Ooss or. per dozen-Mary-
land and Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts. 72a14c: Western firsts, fla
I12c; West Virginia firsts, 7lc; South
ern firsts. 6sc.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 64a65c:
nearby creamery. 60a6Ic; prints. IS
a66c: Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls. 34a35c: Ohio rolls, 33a3ic:
West Virginia rolls. 33a34c; store
packed. Csc; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 34a35c;
process butter. 4Sa50c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
CITTZENSFIGHT
UTILITIES BODY
North Washington Associa-
tion to Ask Congress to
Abolish Commission.

Congress viii be asked 70 abolish
the Public utilities Commission by
the North wsshington citizenr Al
sociation which last night passed
resolution condemning the Commits
sion and recommending legislation
with a view toward the restoration
OF street car fares as specified in the
charters Of the respective utility
companies-
UniverssI transfer privileges were
also asked for In the resolution. and
the fixing OF gas and electric rates
for citizens OF the District In pro
portion to those paid by the Federal
government
The following chsirnen Of COM
mittees were appointed for the
coming year: Evan II. Tucker. ex-
ecutive committee and committee on
legislation; william ]. FizEell. pub
lIcity and mail service; W. @. Lang.
streets. avenues and alleys: Samuel
Thomas, water. lights and sewers;
Alonzo @. Anthony. assessments:
Prof. Percivsl Hall. parks and
spaces; DR.. Starr Parsons. colleges
and schools: James N. Wood. ssni-
tary affairs; Roscoe Jenkins. public
utilities: DIR. l. ID. walter. police
and Ere departments; Edward N.
Parker. membership.
DR.. L. D. Walter reported that
many vacancies existed on the po-
lice force of the District. but that
appointments were held Up because
OF the rigidity OF the examinations.
DIR. Starr Parsons. who has been
N1HW -
situation in the District, declared
that he had found some Of the school
buildings in an unsanitsry condl-
tim
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
RADIO MENTORS
TRY GOOD WILL
Delegates to Communica-
tions Conference Gather
AT informal Dinner.

Good will among nations. at least
insofar AZ international communi-
cations IL concerned. was brought
out Informally Monday night at .
dinner at the willard Hotel, attend
ed by more than three-score dele-
gates to the International Radio
conference.
They were the guests Of the In
ternational Radio and Telegraph
Company and the Westinghouse
Electric concern. Speakers dis
cussed Informally the relations be-
tween various countries ~ applied
to wireless and cable communica-
,tions. The guests included: British
delegates. r. J. Brown. c. B. E.,
presiding ofiicer and senior dele
gate; r. A. c. sperling. representing
the foreign once; Lieut.. Col. Dard-
ner. c. B., the admiralty; Lieut.. Col.
Mackworth, c. N. c., ID. 8. o.. the
ish Embassy; Comdr. L. Robinson.
c. B. E.. OF the navy; Capt. Echa-
verri, Of the air ministry; H. Madge,
George d. Perry. Lieut.. Comdr. c. b.
Edwards. c. B. f.. and +. w. Phil
lips. Italian delgatts. Comdr. Gius-
eppe Brambilla. counselor of the
Royal Embassy; Comdr. n Mira
belli. royal ministry of posts and
telegraph: Comdr. Raineri Biscia.
royal ministry of marine; Col. Bar
deloni. royal ministry of war. and
Andrea Geisser Celesia Di vegliasce.
secretary Of the Italian Embassy.
! Japanese delegates-Senaburo Ka-
geyama, inspector general, depart.
ment Of communications; Maj. Gen.
kazutsugu Inouye. military alta
che, Japanese Embassy; Capt. Juni-
chi Kioukawa, Japanese navy; y.
Saburi. first secretary, Japanese
Embassy; Ushigoro Kojima and Ko-
zabure Sugine, department of COM
munications; Lieut.. Comdr. SUBURB
Sato, i. J. NJ; Maj. Shosuke Takagi.
i. j. A. and Toyokichi Nakagami.
French deiegates-M Lanel. min
lister plenipotentiary; NJ. Broin, pos
tai telegraph and telephone; Gen.
Ferrrie, military telegraph: II. Pou-
laine, Lieut.. Robin and Capt.
France.
American delegates-Admiral w.
s. Benson, Walter S. Rogers, Van s.
Merle-Smith, Maj. Gen. Squier, Brig.
Gen. d. e. Nolan, Capt. George w.
Bicknell, Rear Admiral w. II. q.
Bullard, w. C. Dennis. DR.. Walter
w. McLaren, w. c. Meyer, Harold
Tittman. Prof. A z. Kennedy p.
l.. Boal. w. w, Andrews Comdr.
S. c. Hooper, U. S. N; Lieut. Comdr.
f. II. Loftin, U. S. N; Capt. S. W.
Bryant. U s. N, Paul D. Cravath.
Capt. Taylor. o. s. Schairer. NJ. c.
Rypinski Frank Conrad. Quinton
Adams. II. NJ. Southgate, II. II. Ham,
ilton, Guy E. Tripp. John v. L.
Hogan. Charles A. Terry. Calvert
Townley. s. NJ. Kintner DR.. L. W.
Austin, Lieut.. W. A. Eaton. W. r.
Valance and Gardiner Coogan.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
0YCAFTURES
JEWEL ROBBER.
Colored Lad Oyertakes
Thief Who Knocks Store
Clerk Over Head.
$1,000 LOOT OBTAINED
Negro Enters Store in Day
5. hight and Assaults Man
With Club.
81 900 LOOT OBTAINED

The fleet feet Of Jesse Augustus.
colored. 1s years old. employed as
porter in the jevelry store OF Lewis
Callisher. s3s Pennsylvania avenue
northxsst yesterday saved that firm
1900 worth OF jevelry.
But Angustus feet were not fast
enough to save Charles s. Frantz.
chief salesman al the store, from
TWO serious cuts on the scalp. in
ficted by piece Of buggy shaft.
wrapped with paper and tied with
ribbon in the hands of Ebert Lee
Moss colored. Of s122 N street north
west
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. Moss entered the store.
Under pretense that he wanted to
buy watch he engaged the atten-
rion Of Frantz The salesman leaned
over the glass counter to display
some watches
Tells of Assault.
Il was facing the man." said
Frsntz. as he lay, on 4 couch in his
home. 1909 Georgia avenue, yester-
day afternoon. when he struck me.
j was dazed and almost unconscious.
i fell back behind the counter y
moment later, il seemed. was fully
conscious again I began to put the
watches back in the showcase.
Then j looked at the window dis
Gplay- A tray Of diamond rings and
other ornaments was empty"
Frantz shouted for Augustus. he
said. but the boy was not there.
The injured man ran into the street
1and called for help. Moss was not
In sight. Passersby, attracted by
the sight of a man with blood
streaming from his head, ran to
his assistance. Frantz told them
Of the robbery. Again he tried to
fsummon Augustus, but the boy was
not in the store
Augustus had sped from the store
Immediately after the attack. He
was working in the rear of the
store. and looked up to see Moss
running out. He pursued the man
to an alley behind George Wash
ington University Hospital Then.
tired, he enlisted the aid of william
. Jaeger. member of No. 2 Engine
Company. fire department. Jaeger
captured Moss in Franklin Park.
Police Charge Made.
Police authorities said last night
that no local police record against
Moss had been found. The man is
charged with assault and robbery.
Frantz's wounds were treated at
Emergency Hospital. Apparently
he was struck twice, although he
said he knew of only one blow be-
ing struck. II he had been struck
two inches lower on the head the
attack probably would have result
ed in his death. iFrantz was taken
: TO his home in a private automo-
bile.
Prantz has been employed at CAL
disher's for eighteen years. This is
the first assault he has encountered,
although for many years he has
opened the store alone in the early
morning. He Is married.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
MOOT QUESTION
NOW SETTLED
Agreement Between F France
And Great Britain on In
demnity Is Peace Aid.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The agreement
just reached between France and
Great Britain on the indemnity prob
lem in general has definitely re-
moved one of the many disquieting
causes of friction between the two
countries and has undoubtedly saved
the day for the Entente Cordiale.
However, the strain imposed upon
this entente during the summer and
autumn months and extending over
period of important political and
economic events in Europe left little
doubt that the rift within it was
longer reparable, and that two dis
tinct policies on the continent as re-
CARDS execution of the treaty, Rus
sia, Poland and the Balkans would
continue their separate conflicting
courses.
Far from representing a complete
healing of the breach between the
two countries, the agreement has
really only paved the way for final
understanding. The satisfaction
manifested in British official circles
today over this preliminary arrange
ment, springs more from the desire
of the British government to go to
the Geneva assembly of the league
of nations with this cause ofsdis-
pute between the two leading mem
bers of the league removed, rather
than any unbounded optimism that
the cleavage on the reparations
question will soon be bridged,. It is
from this conference and not from
the reparations committee that the
English expect the last word on in
IDENTITIES.
The British government insists on
delaying any fixation of indemnity
by the Reparation Commission un-
til the result of the Upper Silesian
plebiscite becomes known. The
date of the settlement of the whole
vexed question of indemnity then
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
U. S. Passports Are Worth
$4,000 Gold to Russ Reds

WARSAW. Nov. 3. American
passports. particularly those issued
to naturalized citizens. are worth
s2,5oo to $1,000 gold in Bolshevist
Russia. the value being determined
by ability TO detach the photograph,
substitute others and send the new
owners to America as Bolshevist
agents.
As a result naturalized citizens
who lose their passports in the
Baltic states are now compelled to
wait until Washington approves the
issue of new documents. Previous
ly the American Legation at War
saw issued the papers but the rapid
increase in the great number of
losses aroused suspicion The new
ruling is decreasing the total loss
in passports.
Copyright, 1870. BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
MacSwiney's End Dissraces Empire
And Ireland Sure to Triumph IN End,
Says Famed British Sufragist Here

Lord Mayor Macswiney's heroic
death and the astounding psycholor-
ical eject which the world has al
ready witnessed 10 but another ar
gument In favor Of the superiority
of civil resistance over brute force
In winning moral victories. accord
ing TO Mrs, Pethick -IawreHce. cele-
brated British suffragfst. who ar
rived in Washington Monday night
from New York.
Mrs Pethick-Lawrence. who spoke
at the Belasco Theater yesterday
afternoon on The Demand OF En-
franchised Woman for World Dis
armament" was high in her praise
of the late lord mayor OF Cork. When
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Butter mar
ket firm. quiet. Creamery extras
salted and unsalted. 64a65c. Cream
cry firsts salted and unsalted, 4Sa63c.
Creamery higher than extras. salted
and unsalted, 64ka67c. State dairy
tubs. 37a62c. Renovated extras.
46a47.
Cheese-Market steady. State
whole milk specials. 24a2Sc. Whole
milk, fancy, 226a25c. Whole milk.
lower grades, 20a22c. Wisconsin.
Whole milk. fancy young Americas,
2skc.
State skins specials, 1sa20c. Skins
choice. 15a17hc. Skins, fair to
good 12a14hc. Skins lower grades.
10c.
Eggs--Irregular. Nearby white
fancy, s6assc; nearby brown fancy,
s6as0c; extra, s3as5c; firsts, 74a77c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

seen Monday she had just wit
Messed the demonstration of the
Friends Of Irish Freedom before the
White House She declared that 10
was most touching and Impressive"
Commenting on Macswiney's death
the well known English feminist
said: One is especially Impressed
with the highly spiritual quality OF
MacSwineys sacrifice. During all
the seventy-one days OF suffering. as
far as we have been able TO learn.
there was not murmur on his
part. There was no complaint. no
bitterness. no rancor, and the great
wave OF sentiment which has swept
over the world is an eloquent tes-
timoniai 10 the purity and nobility
cf his death"
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence said that
she believed that 100 deaths by
violence would not have ayafled
half 20 much In Ireland's nght for
freedom as this one life so meekly
laid down.
When asked what she thought the
ultimate outcome OF the Irish strug-
gle would be Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence
said that she believed the irish
would secure home rule Of some
sort.
II am an, Englishwoman myself. I
am not a Catholic. and / favor self
determination for Ireland only be-
cause Of the manifest injustice of
things rs they now are. The treat
ment Ireland has received at the
hands OF the British government is
abominable. her grounds for COM
plant are much graver than those
~ IA That H..
ment should have permitted Mac
swiney to die 10 hideous. incredible -
she added.
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence believes
that civil resistance will ultimate
ly triumph as a means for securing
reform over when she terms 'the
resent barbarism that We call war. ="
Understand me, do not advo-
cate submission" she said with en-
phasis, but / do advocate other
means than those now employed
to settle international disputes. Only
the other day when in New. York
was talking to a man whom the
whole. world calls a radical and
who was even mentioned as a sus-
pect in connection with the Wall
Street bomb outrage-and what do
you think he said? Why, he de-
plored the fact that the BoIshevists
had used force in Russia. And who
was It? He was no other than Bill
Haywood.
Imagine Bill Haywood talking OF
love and peace! why. thought
was talking with Saint John Of
Patmos" she said with a laugh.
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence will be
here until "Wednesday. Mrs. Henry
Willard will preside at the meet
ing in the Belasco Theater at .
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Z PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Butter
Firm Quotations: Fresh solid
packed, creamery. fancy. high-scor-
ing goods. 65as7c; extras. Sac; extra
firstS 5eas1c; firsts, 47a55c; seconds.
3sa44c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy, 6sa6sc; fair to good, 55a65c;
fancy brands of nearby prints. job
hing at 72s75c; fair to choice. 61s
Tie
Eggs (close)-Higher. Quota
tions: Nearby firsts. s0aS2e doz.;
current receipts, 7sc; ordinary to
fair. 6sa74c; Western extra firsts.
S0as2c; firsts, 75a7sc; fancy eandled
fresh eggs jobbing at 71a92c. and
fair to choice at 73as0c.
Cheese-Firmly held Quotations:
N Y, whole milk fats. fancy. held.
27h a2sc; fair to good. 25a27c: fancy.
fresh made, 23A a26c; common to
fair. 22a25c; Longhorns. 26h aS7hc;
single Daisies. 26a26%c; jobbing
sales OF fancy held goods. 30a31c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Eggs: Fairly
active. mostly TO soc lower than yes
terday's average Spots more on
lights; average cost Monday. s1s.s2;
weight, 24s.
Cattle-Slow. steady. 2Sc lower
generally; receipts mostly grassers
and short feds; quality average
lower; calves steady; Westerns. 1000.
slow.
sheep-Fat lambs slow; bidding
higher on best lambs: others steady:
no choice lambs sold: sheep steady:
choice Western aged wethers. f7.75;
top ewes. $3.50: feeders steady;
choice feeder lambs. sIl.TS.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs-Nearby. per doz- 75c; wes-
tern. &c: Southern, 72c; average re-
ceipts. 73c.
Butter-Print. s5ae6c: tub. 64ss5c.
Cheese-Western, per Ib.. 3Oc; New
York. 32c.
Live pouItry-Chickens. spring,
per lb.. 36a3Sc: hens, 34a35c: roost-
ers. old. 24c: ducks. young. 3oa35c;
turkeys. hens and toms. 30ai0c
keats, young. each, CSC.
Dressed Pork-Small. per H.. zoe:
medium. 19c: heavy, 15al7c.
Live Stock-Calves, primes, lsc per
ID, 17a1sc; medium. 13alsc; lambs,
springs. 12c; sheep, primes. safe:
hogs. 14c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per bbl..
s2.5oas.0o; per basket. 75ca2 so: CAL
ifornia lemons per box, S4.50a5.50;
turnips, per box. 75casl.O0: pineap-
pies, per crate. Se.0oas.00; California
oranges, per crate. s1O.00al2 90:
Florida. per crate, s5.o0a7 so:
grapes, per basket. Niagara. Della
ware and black. 3os35c; grapefruit,
per box. si.50a5.5o.
vegetables-Potato No. l. per
bbl.. s3.5oa4.00: No. 2, sl5Oa2.oo:
sweet potatoes. No. ]. per bbl., s4.o0a
4.5o; No. 2, s1.ooa2.00; string beans,
per basket. s2.O0a3.00; per bbl, IS. .OOa
500; eggplant, per crate, sl25a2.0O:
cabbage, per Dbl, s1.25a2OO: beets,
nearby. per 100. s4.0oa6.o0: lettuce.
per crate, 75cas1-50: do, New York
per crate. $l.25al.75; celery. per doz z
5ocas1.oo; romaine lettuce. sl.25a
1.50; squash. per bbl.. s125a15O:
spinach, per- bbl.. s2.0oa2.50: peppers
per basket. 25casl.25; tomatoes. per
box. s2.ooa5.5o; onions. per sack,
s1.50al.75; honeydews. s2.O0a2.50 per
crate, s2.ooa2.5o; lima beans. per Of,
50s6oc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Three Black Bears Killed.

GRANTsvILLE. Nd. Nov. s.-Nine
Boswell and Jenner hunters returned
from Clinton County. Pennsylvania.
with three 20o-pound black bears.
shot respectively by E. B. Maurer,
Charles Pile and Milton Pickwortb
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Harding to Get Digest
OF Canal Zone Laws

OfHcials of the War Department,
under the direction of Newton d.
Baker. Secretary of war, are pre-
pairing a digest of laws governing
and concerning the Panama Canal
Zone to be submitted to Senator
Warren G. Harding. President-elect,
for his information.
The matter when prepared will be
sent to Senator Harding at Point
Isabelle. Texas. so as to be available
when the President-to-be makes his
trip for an inspection of the zone.
The material, it was said. was be-
ing prepared at the instance of the
War Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
Florida Society Meets Tonisht.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Florida State Society will be
held at Wilson Normal School to-
night at s o'clock. An interesting
program has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10

Nearly one-half of the oats grow
In Iowa, Illinois. Texas. Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 0. Future prices in
wrafns and provisions are:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
ATDITORIINI

Since William Russell has been
making pictures for William Fox he
has advanced rapidly 10 the front
ranks OF the better liked screen ar
lists. In his latest. and said TO be
best production. The Man Who
Dared. Al the Auditorium today and
tomorrow, some wonderful views OF
southern California are offered the
spectator This is "A story OF love
and revenge - the California Red
woods. and in one scene a gang Of
lumberiacks bring 10 the level Of the
ground a giant Redwood tree. which
it is said measured 2 feet in diam
eter at its base and stood 260 feet
tall. Edgar. the Teachers Pet" a
two-reel seriO-cOmic adaptation OF
Booth Tarkington's series OF boy
hood stories entitled The Adven-
lures and Emotions OF Edgar Pom
eroy," and Topics Of the Day are
the other pictures Wednesday and
Thursday will be gala days when
VIII Rogers in The Strange Board
err and Harold Lloyd in Get Out
and Get Under" will be the attrac-
tions. Both these players are well