davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
MRS. ELKINs HOSTESS
TO HER SISTER

MRS. ELKINs HOSTESS
TO HER SISTER.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon
in compliment to her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Lee. of Gracelands, Elkins,
w. Va. who is making a brief visit
in Washington. Mrs. Elkins and
Mrs. Lee will go to New York Sum
day for a week.
On Monday they will be the
guests of Mrs. James Robert Nc
Kee in her box at the Bagby con-
cert at the Waldorf. Mrs. Lee will
return to her home from New York
and after Christmas will 60 with
Mr.. Lee to Arizona for the rest of
the winter.
Princess Cantacuzene, formerly
Miss Julia Dent Grant, will come
to Washington today. She will
speak this afternoon before the
ladies of the Russian committee and
those interested in work for the
Russian refugees at the home of
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Lansing
is chairman of the committee, hav-
ing. succeeded Mrs. George T.
Marye. Plans will be discussed for
the Russian relief ball and pageant
to be held shortly after Christmas.
Princess Cantacuzene will be the
guest for the day of Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins and will be at home with
Mrs. Elkins this afternoon from 4
to o'clock.
Mrs. George Howard, of Washing
ton, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Margaret Perrin,
to Francis L. Amory, jr., of Boston
The news was made known. .yester-
day in New York, where Mrs. How
ard and her daughter are passing
the winter. They have an apart
ment at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Miss Perrin is the daughter Of the
late Clifford Perrin, of Baltimore. and
Washington. She made her debut in
Washington several seasons ago and
has been considered belle as well
as a beauty. Her mother. who was
Miss May Clagett, was married the
Howard. a son of Sir Henry Howard,
for many years British diplomatic
representative at the Vatican. Sir
Henry is a member of the fine old
British family. of which the Duke OF
Norfolk is the head. Lady Howard
who died years ago, was a daughter
Of the late George w. Riggs, OF
| washington. Miss Perrin is a niece
Of Nine. ]. Henri de Slbour and Mrs
Edmund Bonnafon. OF late Mrs
Howard and her daughter have beef
members of the Washington colon.
at Newport during the summer
/ months. Their Washington house 1.
rented to Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stabler
Mr.. Amory Is a son Of Francis L
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Giue Dinner
To Geddeses
Guests of Justice Pitney
Last Night and Grou-
itch This Euening.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Inc DElll5u AAuo4cs1aoE anu A<@Ss
Geddes were the honor guests at a
dinner given last evening by Jus
tice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, who
asked a distinguished company to
meet them.
The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Mime. Grouitch
will entertain at dinner this even
ing in compliment to the Ambassa-
dor of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes- The guests will number
about sixteen and will include In
addition to the Ambassador and
Lady Geddes. Mrs. Bainbridge Colby
and the Secretary of the Interior,
Judge John Barton Payne.
The Minister and Nine. Grouitch
entertained at q small dinner last
evening in compliment to the Rev
George Merrill. OF stockbridge'
Mass.
Miss Lucille Nesnitch, daughter OF
the prime minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Siovenes, who is com
ing to Washington to stay a month
with Minister and Nine. Grouitch,
will arrive a few days before
Christmas.
Nine. Grouitch will not be at
home this afternoon, but will re-
ceive on Friday. December II.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Copyright BaekracA

Amory, of, the well known Boston
family. and a brother OF Charles NJ.
.Amory. who married Miss Gladys
Mum. of Washington. six years ago.
The wedding will probably take
place in New York
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Social Calendar.
To-Day.

Today.
The Minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch. a dinner In eompli-
ment to the Ambassador Of
Great Britain and Lady Geddes
and Mrs. Colby. ,v-
Nine. Marc Peter. at home.
Nine. Brambilla. at home.
Mrs. Edwin +. Sweet. q lunch
con for Mrs. Charles Hazeltine.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun,
q dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury. jr.
Miss Heyl and Miss Delphine
Heyl, buffet supper in honor Of
Miss Elinor Wheeler.
Small and Early" dance of the
Junior League. at Rauscher's..
The Congressional Club. after
noon reception.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. lunch
con.
South Carolina Society. dance.
The Riding and Hunt Club, tea.
Women's City Club. music and
dancing.
Miss Sidney BurIeson, a din
ner.
A dance at Camp Humphreys.
Va.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. a din
rier for the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Lyman Munson. a tea to present
Miss Katherine Munson.
Marriage Of Miss Marie Sims
and Edward Garrett Riddick. at
st. Thomas Church.
Mrs. Z. J. McVann. a tea to in
troduce her daughter, Miss Es-
ther McVann.
Miss Helen Tucker. buffet sup
per for Miss Anne Hight.
Mrs. George Ehle and William
Phelps Emo. reception for Nine.
Mary Cavan and Otakar Marak,
of the Washington Opera Com
pany.
Washington Golf and Country
Club, a dance.
Sunday, December II.
MRS. Thomas F. Walsh, a tea
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley NJ.
Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean, a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
| Garrison.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Francis T.
a. Junkin, at home.
Mrs. Ehle and William P. Emo.
| at home.
Miss Isabelle Wells, at home.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
MISS ANN wIcKEs CRAVEN
GUEST AT LUNCHEON.

/ Miss Mary Louise johnson, deb
utante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul e. johnson, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Miss Ann Wickes Craven, also a bud
of this season.
The guests included twenty-five
Of the seasons debutantes, includ-
ing also Miss Roberta Maccoun, of
Pittsburgh, and Miss Isabel Bruce.
of Annapolis, both guests of the
hostess.
Miss Bruce came up for the
luncheon and will return today to
her home In Annapolis. taking with
her Miss Johnson and Miss Mac
coun to attend the hop at the
academy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
For Boys and. Girls
Illustrated From Left to Right Are:

Puss in Boots for misses and children. High
cut felt slippers with collar having psinf<d
decoration. Comfy soles and spring heeis In
red only. Priced ss7S
Oxford Color Felt Slippers, opera style, with
plaid half collar heSibis leather soles and
leather heels . 81 S. pair.
Misses and Chil6l en's Felt Comfy Tailor
made Slippers, wln picture designs on vamp.
Soft paddfd inI1ies, comfy soles and spring
heels. Coiors Irc blue, pink, red and military
blue. Priced sz sad $z,so.
On the dgure is illustrated Indian Mecca
sins, of rloose kin. Painted design on vsmp.
Priced sI.aS sld Sz.so.
Felt Tailor-made Comfy Slippers for boys
and girls, with plain felt ornament, padded
comfy soles and spring heels. Colors are wine.
gray, copen, rose, Lavender, pink and oxford
Priced $a,so pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10

The Anthony League held its
weekly at home on Wednesday from
3 to S o'clock at the home of the
president. Mrs. Anna Z. Hendiey,
2007 Columbia road. Madam de
Veyra, wife of the Commissioner to
the Philippines. gave an illustrated
lecture on the progress of educa-
tion in both the Christian and nom
Christian sections of the islands.
Mrs. n. T. Morse was the hostess.
The league indorsed both the Cur
tiss-Gard and the sheppard-Towner
bills now pending in Congress.
Next Wednesday afternoon. after
a short business meeting, Mrs. Fran
ces C. Axtel. commissioner of the
United States employees compensa-
tion committee, will speak on the
Twentieth amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution. Mrs. Z. F. Bart
lett will be the hostess. On Friday
evening at s o'clock Mrs. Paul will
conduct the class in parliamentary
law. On Sunday evening at the
same hour Mrs. Paul will speak on
Robert L. Lee. the Victim of the
Institution of Slavery" On Monday
evening Mrs. Paul will speak at the
First Congregational Church on
shoes and Sandals as Symbols OF
Social Standing" All meetings are
open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10

who is the guest of the Minister
of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes
and Nine. Grouitch.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10

Comfy Moceasins for Boys, made of fine felt,
fawn color with tan collar and vamp. Dec
GRATED with painted Indian head, have famous
Daniel Green comfy sole and spring heel.
Priced $s pair
Misses and Children's Hylo Comfy Slippers
of felt. The collar can be worn high around
the ankle and buttoned. Collars light blue
and pink. Comfy soles and spring heels.
Priced $a.7s pair.
Genuine Indian Moccasins, OF elkskin turn
down collars and beaded design on vamp
Moose skin moceasins fur trimmed and beaded
White moose skin moccasins for little tots,
beaded and fur-trimmed. Two models fleece
lined. Priced $I.as to $a.So.
japanese Quilted Silk Slippers, small silk
bow, cotton lining and flexible sole. Colors
are light blue, copen and rose. Pricel soc
and 7sc pair.
childrea's Shoe Section. Fourth Flser.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
MRS. DANIELS ENTERTAINs
FOR HER MOTHER.

The Secretary of. the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels entertained
informally at a small dinner last
evening in compliment to Mrs. Dan
iels' mother. Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Bagley. whose birthday anniver-
sary it was. The guests included a
small number Of Mrs. Bagley's
friends.
Word was received by Mrs. Bag
ley yesterday of the birth of son
to Comdr. and Mrs. David Worth
Bagley. Mrs. Bagley was formerly
Miss Mary Louise Harrington.
Comdr. Bagley is naval attache Of
the United States Legation at The
Hague.
Capt. c. J. Henry. of the British
Embassy staff, will go on Monday
to New York, and from there will
go to San Francisco, to remain for
two or three weeks. Capt. Henry
will return to Washington by the
southern route.
Nine. Brambilla will be at-home
this afternoon at her residence, 2I25
O street. She will have assisting
her the Marquise de BernezZo, Nine.
Guidoni and Nine. Vince.
Nine. Peter, wife of the Minister
of Switzerland. will be at-home this
afternoon at the legation.
Don Filippo del duchi Caffareli.
third secretary of the Italian En-
bassy, who is abroad on leave OF
absence. has been transferred to q
Diplomatic post at Sofia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Smash Money
Trust, Says 4
British Paper

London. Eng, Jan. 3L-England IS
in the grip o. a gigantic money trust
which IS holding the nation to ran
som on monty rates. accord g TO the
London Daily Express. The Daily Ex-
press has been waging a campaign TO
force the government
First 10 insist that the clearing
house. now dominated by private
banking interests so that it is viz
tualIy a monopoly. be thrown open.
so that seats may be held by any
bank.
second. TO enact legislation makins
70 illegal for the banks to combine
70 fix the rates Of interest and dis
count. thus preventing what virtu-
ally amounts TO restraint OF Lraue
by big banks
Bank Of England as private enter
prise with certain national privileges
making the bank instead q real ma
tIonal bank
The Daily Express calls upon the
public 70 back up this demand which
it holds is justified not only by
onerous banking conditions but by
increased charges on every person
cost of living, owing to squeeze
methods employ ed by the alleged
bank combination.
The process Of forming the money
trust is now virtually complete the
Daily Express charges and five
headed octopus Of five great concerns
dominates the money market and can
fix money rates independently OF the
law Of supply and demand
The Daily Express alleges that the
Bank Of England is a part Of the
money trust and that it has increased
the bank rate Of 6 percent without
ample reason, adding millions OF dol
lars daily 10 the nations burden
Remember" warns the Daily EN-
press. that money has ceased TO be a
free commodity subject TO the laws
Of supply and demand so far as Great
Britain is concerned. The treasury
and the humblest Individual alike can
only obtain advances and credit at
the hands Of the trust, and must pay
for them what the trust cares to de-
mand.
This IS a dangerous and anti
social situation, and no such power
can safely be placed in the uncon-
troled hands Of individuals
The Express points out that on Oc-
tOber 2 the rate Of interest on treas
ury bills at three months was 81
percent while today IL is z percent
on October 3 the rate Of interest
paid on deposits by banks was 8 per-
cent while now IL is 4 Thus while
the banks are receiving percent
more from the treasury they are only
paying their depositors ] percent
more Since there are about $4,000
100000 OF treasury bills out all OF
them negotiable securities which can
be turned into cash any day. Il means
that the added percent means a
gross profit Of some sI260o0.000 70
the banks which hold practically all
the bills Raising the interest on
customers deposit which were used
70 take up such bills still leaves the
banks a net S63.0O00 09. The Daily
Express holds that such g division Of
profits IS absolutely indefensible."
The Express says the total annual
profits Of the banks involved in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

hold up 3rs more than s2.40o,Ooo,
the raising Of the interest rate to the
government adds nearly a IS percent
Express wants TO know. II the depOs-
itors are going to take this lying
down"
The Express demands that the
chancellor OF the exchequer assert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

control over the money trust and
compel the banks 10 raise their rate
OF Interest TO hteir depositors to the
full amount Of the increase in treas
ury bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

DRANK EsIBALNIING FLUID
San Francesca. Calf Ian 81
homas Mccarthy. aged thirty, went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

More than 5000 women are en-
ployed in the textile mills in Georgia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

on a dead drunk" here the other
day.
additional work besides the fluid.
The undertaken narrowly missed
additional work besides the fulid,
and some expense was saved Nc
Carthy's relatives. He lived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
INDIANA LEADERS
.ASSAIL GOMPERS
Mine Workers Secretary
Claims Chief is Grow
ing Childish
By nited Press:

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Is
Indiana labor leaders are up in arms
today against the stand Samuel Com
pers has taken in opposition to the
newly formed state labor party.
Charges are being hurled from
every side that Gompers is "out Of
the running" as a result OF the labor
chiefs position william Mitch. sec
Rotary Of the Indiana mine workers,
said Gompers is growing childish"
and that he is catering TO the two
leading political parties Mitch is
one OF the leading lights in the new
labor party and he and Gompers
FLASHED over the organization.
John Hessler Of Terre Haute. dele
gate-at-large from the miners 10 the
state federation of labor. has taken
up the gauntlet IN behalf of Mitch.
Earl D. Parker. president Of the
Central Labor union Of EllIhart. and
W. y. Shaw, who represented the
Elkhart unions at a recent conven-
tion here, have also assailed the
Gompers stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
BRITISH CLERGYMAN
SPURNS PARISHTONER'S
OFFER OF MORE MONEY

BRISTOL. Feb 25.-The Rev.
Gustav Francis BeCkh a native Of
san Francisco. who is pastor of the
Oakueld Unitarian church here, has
caused some comment by refusing
~ accept an increase OF $50 in
his stipend offered by his congre
-atiou-
Or Beckh. who is married and
.as one child. receives $3.50 a year.
lie said many OF his congregation
80 been hard hit by the war and
that am the clergy have a right to
ask for is. shelter, clothes, access 20
education for their children. and a
minimum OF leisure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
BUCHANAN
INJURED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Feb 25.


RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Trent met
with a serious accident when the
horse which she and Miss Hester
Scott were driving broke from their
control and threw Miss Kathryn
from the buggy. The girls were
coming along the road near the de
pot when the horse became fright
ened at the approaching Michigan
Central car. Miss Scott attempted
10 alight 10 hold the horse but was
thrown TO the ground. her clothing
caught 10 the buggy. and she was
dragged some distance but escaped
without serious injury.
Miss Trent. who had remained in
the buggy. was thrown out. striking
her head against a tree. close to
the left temple. She was picked up
unconscious and carried into the de-
pot. Restorative meas res were ap-
piled and she soon regained con
sciOusness She was taken 10 her
home where she is still unable to
leave her bed. The greatest injury
apparently being the shock 20 the
nervous system.
Miss Marjorie Sparks and Leta
Boyer were home over the week end
from Kalamazoo Normal They left
Sunday night.
Del Jorden was in Niles Monday
Mrs. NJ. L. Hamlin will entertain
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lois Barr, Miss Rose Zekind,
Harry Max Zekind. Robert Goodrich.
Franklin Candy, Donald Darby, Ed
mond Everett, Edward Skizzie OF St
Joseph were weekend guests at
house party at the home Of Helen
Hanlin. Jennie Hume. cleo Portz,
Thelma Childs and Mildred Stevens.
The Misses Thelma Childs, Nil
dred Stevens. Cleo Portz and Jen-
ME Hume and Miss Helen Harlin
entertained at a dancing party Fri
day evening in honor OF their guests
after the Niles and ST. Joseph bas-
ketban game. Refreshments were
served.
Kenneth McCracklin OF St. Joseph
spent the week end with the Ora
hams.
Phil Landsman was in Niles Sun
day.
Edward Stultz of South Bend was
in Buchanan Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Vetter Of Niles
were in Buchanan Sunday
Miss Jennie Home of Niles enter
tanned her ST Joseph guests at
II o'clock luncheon Saturday.
Miss Thelma Childs entertained at
a 8 o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
Miss Marynente Stulske entertain
ed Sunday at a II o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. d. G.. Lundgren was in Co
Iona Sunday in South Bend Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
OLD MEN COMING
BACK, GIYELIE TO
THEORY OF OSLER
0 hio c Counts Poorhouses
Yielding Up Supposed
Failures 20 Become
Real Successes.

CI$CIN&ATI. O.. Feb. 25-The
famoUs Osler theory regarding the
age boundary OF usefulness is being
shattered daily in ohio. The yari-
Gus county poorhouses bid fair TO
become manIcss institutions. for the
old men are becoming imbued with
young IDEAS and are stepping
forth into well-paying jobs
''The Industrial world and the old
men have awakened 10 the truth
that they can and should combine
successfully 10 the we'll being Of
both, one very large Ohio employer
said today. ut is a new idea and
1t IS working out"
still "A Good Shoemaker.
For several years, one old fellow
out al the city infirmary. near here.
a chap who is nearing his 10th
year. was clustered from the world.
rusting away. and spending his hours
IN gloomy contemplation and memo
ries. Along came the new idea.
say" exclaimed the old man 10
superintendent Proctor. II was q
good shoemaker in my day I'm
still a good shoemaker"
The old fellow cheeriIy said Good
bye" and is now earning $50 a
week. and in the evenings may be
seen at downtown theaters and in
other public places. Others. as old,
or nearly as old. have discovered
they have pep" and have landed
jobs at from $40 10 $40 a week
Many OF the women at the infrmary
likewise have departed and found
employment. In all, the southern
Ohio infirmaries here lost more than
200 men and women in the last few
months. because OF the high wages
paid
Welcome Back to World.
Numerous old men who had re-
tired long ago TO the privacy Of their
hOme~ have learned that the world
IS welcoming them back and that it
has discovered that there is no such
thing as a has been" In short,
there Is work and there is fun In
the world for the Ohio old man, So
called. Probably 500 Of these have
resumed work. which is at least
some slight relief in the shortage Of
man power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO. CAM. Feb. %.
The federal grand jury which has
been considering charges against
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
uion. and his manager, Jack Kearns.
is expected TO make a return Fri
day These charges were that
Dempsey and .Kearns had made
false statements % war draft boards
I'M connection with Dempsey's eX-
cmpuon claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Failing To Convict Other rCaSeSDropped

seattle, Tuesday, Following the failure to convict Albert Sehubach, and the other officers of the'Grays Harbor Motorship Corporation in connection with the shipbuildtng'' contracts.
 Tie criminal cases against Cap tain John F. Blaine, the form CT northwest agent of the Unit ed States Shipping Board were dis missed in the Federal Court yeS''i- nay afternoon and motiono ths orosecution that the charga', against all the others unIer' similar prosecution here were sGb.wisa thrown out.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
]. TARES
 PRECAUTIONS

TarrytoWn, Tuesday, Twelve extra guards armed with rifles are patrOlling the Grounds adjoin
 ing the estate of John D. Rock efcller here during the night. It became known today that no statement could be obtained at the Rockefeller home regarding the sileged receipt of q threatening letter. .-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
C0X CHARGES HARDING CHANGED
 HIS F80NT IN THE JAP QUESTION

been sent out 10 the papers'and shat he, Governor Cox had such, 9 copy. Wh-n the California d"I gl'.cn headed by Governor Ste phers came to Marion Hard ing faced about, killed tic Spte,h which lad been sent out and replaced il with the one made to the California delegation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
C0X OPPOSED
 D ASIATICS

san Francis co, Saturday. Cover nor Cox came out in the open ia bis statemy "t with reference to his attitude ,owGrd Asiauc eXclu- sion. He declared that if elected CGiir rrie woIld have the cOopera- ton Of the Federal government in keeping her lHIds from coming in to the possession of orientals.
 He is in favor of eXclus- lou Of Asiatisg.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
DEATH WAGON IS LATEST
 OUTCOME 0F BOMB OUTRAGE

running from the scene of the explosion just before the blast wsAt off. These ar9 the latest developments in the investigation of the explosion
 Fischer the man Who sent the postcards warning friends of'the danger in Wall Street at that hour when questioned for eight hours eliminated himself from di- rect knowledge or complicity in the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

Sacramento, Monday-CoX make the direct caa1ge that Harding, has changed his opinion and'speoch on tho Japanczc question. He alleges that :is change of front wc3 made when the California del CE,ticn rcach"d NIarion. That Harding had made up his speech on the ques ion, that this had
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
World War Vets Favor 18 th
 Amendment

Washington, Monday -~The vet srans of the Foreign wars arC closong their annual encampment here. Du-ing the last hours of the encampmentn @ resolution was iltroduced disappearing of the adoption of the eighteenth amend mert to the Constitution known. as the Prohibition Amendment.
 The soldiers voted down the Teso luticp. ",-,..... 'a..lAtizS.@ s
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
Mil[erand To
 Be Selected

Paris, MOnday-The National As sembly will meet on Thursday to elect a successor to President Des chanel who has resigned the office on account of Ill health. The eiec tioH of Nnllerand the present Premier is practically assured de- bite the repeatel declaration on the part of the premier that he iS not a candidate for the office.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21
HARB08
 MAN DISMISSED

No"day Saturday, Albert E.Ia bach, president of the Grays Har5or .u .,Islip cospogatiaU wEo was cuarscd with d-cg%ucias the gov grrmc2rt in the construction of Liberty ships We're Usmissod t- Fad--al judge Netl1Ie IT. h.ld That tn. atdnuc- diI not warra;'c th. .aGwua-cv of Jue trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-21

New York Monday-The ramifica- lions of the nationwide search for the Der. etratcrs os the bomb eXplo- yiou in wall Street last week, laG c. a tashioRaJle home oy a wca!rly Japanese chemist and his Amclj,a0 vilo in Clifton \. J.
 Inc Jap is Jokishi Talsamine J. T. his fat.,r r world known chemi isr and has d labrato.y at 12O. Broadway. When E. II. Fischer the tennis player who prescnted'tho iclewarainss ol the tragedy i'll Wall Street WIS arrested in Canada, th. is!upg card of Mrs. Takamiue, dropped from his pocket.