davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

mated the mines should readily produCe oooouO tos
Of coal annually, which, based the present net profit
of 81 per ton, should result in Net Earnings Of
5000 900 per annuu1.
Sinking Fund beginning August 1, 1920. re-
quires the purchase of minimum amount OF 600
par value of Bonds per annum, and as all Bonds
purchased shall be kept alive and bear interest at the
rate of go for the further benefit of the Sinking
Fund.- this minimum provision should be sufficient to
retire the whole issue within years. The Mortgage
provides that as maximum Sinking Fund sum of 10
cents per all coal mined shall be paid to the
Trustee be used to purchase Bonds and also that
half of all Surplus Earnings above interest," Sinking
Fund, limited Dividends etc., shall also be used to
purchase additional Bonds. Based on present Earnings
and production of 385 900 tons per annur, one-haf
of the Surplus referred to above should afford
amount sufficient to purchase annually additional
100000 of Bonds for the Sinking Fund, and If these
Earnings maintain for years. the whole issue of Bonds
should be retired.
Bonds shall be called los and accrued interest,
if they cannot be purchased in the open market at
lower figure, and. stated above all Bonds pur-
chased for the Sinking Fund shall continue to bear
interest for the benefit of that Fund until the entire
issue has been redeemed and the mortgage satisfied.
oummary II is believed certain that the mar
kets will continue to take large and increasing guam
rities of pure high-voatie COAL such these mines
Afford and since there few properties in the coun
try that produce fuel of this grade more cheapy
than this Company it is reasonable assumption that
its product will continue to bring price which, over
period Of years. should yield very satisfactory profit
The security for the Bond Issue is ample, and the
required coal production low for the number of Mines
the estimated Earnings easily atanable with good
management, and the properties are sufficiently
developed to insure the physical and financial returns
indicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Redeemable as Whole or in
Mr.. Edward V. d'Invilliers, Geologist and Mining
Engineer describes this issue in letter, copies OF which
arc on file in our Offices and Mr.. l.. R. Reese President
Of the Company has furnished with this supplement
tal information:
Goal Land owned and leased by this Company
is in the highly developed Kanawha Field, Of South
western West Virginia. the main line Of the Nor
folk & Western r. R., and on the Chesapeake Ohio
Ry, Coal River Branch Its properties consist of
zoos acres owned in fee simple mineral right 2SSo
acres under lease and 68 in surface right, with
six modern, welequpped Mines electrically operated,
including tppe hoists. power plants. substations,
miners dwellings, stores shops, supply houses ETC.
Quality of Coal Mined is uniformly of
percentage of impurities, furnishing most desirable
form Of fuel and commanding excellent market
reputation.
Appraisal of properties shows conservative
valuation of Sl,l53,852. only 1919 Of which is value
500 tons Of asuredy recoverable COAL and O3S7 400
additional probable tonnage. AT the present annual
rate of production would require 80 years exhaust
the assured coal alone
Earnings resulting from operation during the
calendar years or l9lI, lSl8 and 1872 as shown BY
audit of Messrs Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery,
before deducting taxes, depreciation etc., when re-
dueed to twelve-month period are as follows:
Net Profit from Operation. .... .$253,392
Interest on s550,0oo lst Mortgage
90 Bonds ................ $4,000
Surplus over Bond Interest . .$22o,3ez
Annual Minimum Sinking Fund. $4,000
- ,, ----
Balance. e........,......S .S16S,3o2
Reports and Apbraisals for the Bankers b.
Audt BY Mesrs. Lybrand, Ross Bros
Ill lsgalities haze been approved BY Mes
Price 90
To Yield 7.3Ooo if Redeen,e.
To Yield 8.I09o if Redeene.
Since all bonds should be retired by the Sinking
eventually receiving the calable price of los and Inte
ROBT. GLENDINNING & co.
400 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
% .nn,.al MsetlnEs
olsS9 THE sTATED ANNITAI,

Icy THE STATED ANNUAL MEETING Of
the stockholdsrs OF the Moore a White
20. VIII ne held Monday, April e6. 1890, at
and Lehigh ave., Philadelphia pa al 10
q. m, 70 elect directorB Tor the ensuing va r
ano 70 ransaot such business a. may prop-
eEiS come pesore The meeting
SHELTON A. HIBBs,
N. aIN} 4MN Secretary. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

WHEAT---Receipts. 2i045 bushels. the
market was unchanged at government prices.
coRN--Hcceipts, 11,o2i bushels. Scarce
and Arm. We quote new. as to quality ana
location. at st.7o@l.so. the latter for Nc. ?
yellow -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
lllsldvnds

THE BOARD or DIRETTon.
4, Dictaxrsph Products Ccrporstisn have tsI.
nss ..ns assS'aIsd quarterly divIdsnd of
q 'nis company. payabls Xprii y iezo. n
wv Isn stS Slkholders OF record MIA IdaN
''Ssh Ss,irnsSS DSI1S WIN remain ppe9
DlcTAdhAsH FH2pyegg 5SspohArroS.
March -. 1870. ~ 1'sA.asss (,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
FINANCIAL
Annual Meetings

' THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TINE
n, nstGekholders Of The Philadelphia Eisc-
ERsaSy, RssaSyS,lS 100 Chestnut street, Philadsiphia,
|, for H. n.y. hpril =, 1920. at IL o. clock
kr tSs tss smsSYeo SYtesaon OF a Board Of Directors
In In, I" such other business as may properly
KIN ,Ss SSsf9re the meetingL In secorda nee
20 Voted which has been transferrsd on
Sol SSoSs SSSSS OF the Company within twenty
1S'S next preceding the s.setion.
A, v. II. COE, Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

SS: st; st;Ss lfs;Sssis
iisSts. sii.sb9 1895; heavy packing sows
snos.h. yissis;So; Sess!ns sows. rough
Beef steers msd'ym and s;s heavy ehSies ar. and
.asd sd sssss $s ag%$oq Lam.
dG%s SY!ssi SAs sasu!s. ssf:i. snd
cutters JT@7.2Si, veal calves. si7@is
feeder steers. Ss&io; stooker steers, $3.50
~sffEEP-Reeeipts. 1900 head. Steady.
Lambs. $40. 10 Gi92o; euiis and common.
si0, T5ti4,a5; cuils and common. t57o@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
A.. Lassard of Grafton was a business
in East Grand Forks Monday.
Mother To Watch
Sons On Opposing
Teams Play Football

Lawrence. Mass. Nov. 9.-The
struggle Of the brothers callahan,
Mike" of Princeton and "Tim'' Of
Yale, as the captains and opposing
centers Of the two varsity elevens
when they meet in the Palmer stadium
at Princeton text Saturday, will have
as a witness again their mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Callahan of this city. With
Miss Eunice Callahan. 10 year old
sister of the rival leaders, Mrs. Gala
han said today she would leave for
Princeton on Friday to attend the
game.
II shall sit on the Princeton side Of
the field this year" the mother said,
explaining hat she sat on the Blue
side as the guest Of Captain Tim"
last veal at the Yale bowl when his
team went down to defeat before the
Princeton Tigers. n he and his
brother Mike" came to grips at
Center, with honors for both. Mrs.
Callahan added, however, that 'of
course 1 may go over to- the Yale
side of@the field before the game is
over" +tl,-5x a5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
GRAIN.

MINI apolis, Mimi. Nov. 9.-LiquiA
datson hit th wheat market today.
After a,period of alternating weakness
Empowering finally carrying the
marker 6 IA under yesterdays close
for December and s ga Tor March.
Public buying .confidene q. was lack
inggand demand for long account was
light. Buying by. shorts to secure
profits was the chief support. Open
ing selling started the market lower,
but after a break to $1.75 for DEM
Der, a smart rally to $1.78 Ia fol-
lowed. Top spring wheat offerings
were in good demand today but pre-
miums were not raised. Duyum was
in better demand early, but dragged,
later. Oats led the decline in coarse
grains in the local pitt. December
oats dropped2 "a and May 2 1-2 un-
der yesterdays close. orn in the local
market started firm on colder weather,
but the demand was not broad and
prices for the bulk Of the moderate.
offerings were unchanged from yes
terday. Oats were unchanged COM
pared with futures. Rye was un-
changed to / cent better. Demand
vas fair and offerings were light Bar.
ieyf was l to Q cents lower, with a
fair demand on the break. Fiaxseed
was unchanged. Demand was fair
and OFFERINGS were light
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
TOO MANY LUXURIES.
DECLARES KURT

Toxic. Oct. 7.-(Mail.)-Comforts
md Injuries Of life have multiplied SO
With the increase Of wealth and in-
ventions that people have become
slaves" declateds the Rev. d. w.
kurtx, d. D., Of Mcpherson, Kans., In
Worlds Sunday School congress.
Quoting the scriptural saying that
Where there is no vision, the people
perish" the speaker said that polite
ians and even educators too often
tb6asted of a nation's wealth, COM
forts and luxuries and were not aware
that The spirit Of p%hoplhecy and Vision
"Thee strength Of q nation" DR..
Its armies or its wealth, but upon the
physical, moral and spiritual health
of its people. M%ultitudes are slaves
to greed and gold Or to the passions
and arpetites OF the body. There can
be no permanent civilization based on
materialism. The WORTH lacks self
control. Our first need is balance. WE
must put first things first and other
things in their proper place. The true
the mastery OF things and thefbody.
Economic democracy is the prob
lem OF the hour. No problem is solved
until it Is solved right. The slavery
OF the ancient world became the feudal
system Of the middle age and the in
dustrial system of the present. In
each there was injustice and in
equality. Ancient Babylon, cultured
Greece and pompous Rome were built
on, slavery and these proud nations
fell. They disobeyed the law of-sur-
vival.' the law Of human b rother-
hood
"The present World crisis is due to
fear and hate and selfishness, to the
lack OF the spiriti and practice Of
brotherhood. Enlightened aelhshness
had its chance and it failed. Ma
terialism had full sway for genera
tons and. 1t resulted. in a world ca
tastrophe and left us with myriads OF
acute national and Observation-Disclosures
lens. Diplomacy has failed, science
has failed, industry has failed, force
and governments have failed to solve
the human problem and create peace
and good will among e
H""There is q best way Of living; that
bsst1way is Gods way: His way was
revealed in Christ and, Christ is the
true way Of life. To live right men
must relate themselves properly to
their fellow men, which is the spirit
Of brotherhood, and they must be in
harm ony with God, which is sonship."
Other speakers before the congress
We're the Rev. William CT Poole, D.
D.. pastor of Christ church, London,
and w. n. Goodwin OF Montreal, Que.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
TRAINED FOR
B~OOYlEGGING CAUGHT
BY FEDERAL AGENT

Fort Smith,. Ark, Nov. "a mare
atrained for bootlegging was confscat-
ed in southeastern Leflore county,
SSOklahoma. Sunday by John T. Tisdale,
prohibition enforcement on
Ger, with headquarters- here. A still
sof 100 gallon capacity was seized in
Mr.. Tisdale said the horse carried
tho wffiskey in saddle bags without :
rider from the still to q rendezvous
where the purchaser Of the LIQUOR r.
lieved the animal Of It's load.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

- fEf- E.-fEEEt aAJgErF+I FaN1stI.EF[I
No trace has been taapd q the
Navy store late Sunday AfternoonAnd
made Oft with approximately $500
worth Of goods.
Chester Creery and joe Hanson,
both Of Sioux City Iowa, who were ar
rested here early Sunday morning,
they willsface a charseSof boot
Mrs. Tim Ryan OF this city left Sum
day. night for Fargo whore she. will
spend q few days visiting her sister
inzlaw, Mrs. R6bt. tombstone.
John .Hiier OF Erskine, MINI, il,
spending . few days in East Grand
Forks k visiting his son, l. 3: Htler.
Mrs. John Fisk Of Staples lis visiting
for q few days at the home Of Mrs
p. P. Rand, North Third street.
Mrs.sP. F. Grace of Devils Lake lis
here. visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary,
a stated communication OF thsSl Eed7
will. be held this evening at l:3o
o'clock.
j. N. Gorgenson OF Byslanl was II
business visitor In the city Monday.
A.. Lassard of Grafton was a business
visitor in East Grand Forks Monday.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Mendenhnll Memorial &Presbys
terrain church will hold u meeting
Wednesday afternoon ut 8 o'clock in
the church, parlors. Mrs. w. G. Wilson
and Mrs. +. L. Corliss will be the
hostesses. The general public is in
vited to attend. X NO. s'2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
PARIS CITY HAIL
VISITED BY NEW
FRENCH PRESIDENT

Paris. Nov. 9.-President Millerand
today paid his first ofiiciaT presidential
visit to the Paris city hall. This
ceremony 5is considered the oficiai in
~auguration OF the president. similar to
the fourth Of March ceremonies IN
Washington following presidential
elections. 30 far as the formal solemnil
ties are concerned.
The city hall was profusely decor
ated with Stri-color flags and the square
was likewise brightly DECORATED.
President Millerand at the ceremonial
obligation he had under
taken at Versailles when he wGs ii.
vested with the movers Of the repub.
lies executive,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
hpIOTuRE WAS EXPENSIVE.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 9:-BerRard NJ.
Bafuch OF New York, fornser chair
Of war industries board, spent
$41.o00s for the. production OF aImo-
ton picture IN support OF the Demo-
crae party and the League Of Nations,
In the election q week ago, he noti-
fied.the s~ecretarysof state today.
Mr.. BAruch wrote that he was not
. candidate for public once In. the
regent election and WAS not certain
thst the law required him to fle q
psIAonal campaign statement. adding
fhat he was doing %, to meet the re-
qiaatements Of the law AZ they covered
expenditures similar to hts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Madisonr5VTG, Nov. a.-yThe Madi-
sson Gas and Electric company mr.
been given power to extend IT. tsle-
phone lines into this townSsof Blooms
tnes Grove and Burke ~ a ~raalrDad
coySSminBt0ns
the cominiasoh sls0 authorised t1e
4AGroMes and Southeastern railroad
TO- chAf9e paesenesfNefatS Sc fivS
cehte mile and baSe1gesTateo sofs flyA
cpntgsHer 6NndredspoNndaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Indorssd Nilson,
Decision Not ia.
Pardon Eugene Dsbs

: Indianapolis Ind, Nov. 9..4-Presi-
dent Wilson'S refusal to pardon Eu-
gene v. Debs. Socialist candidate for
president, who Is serving . term In
the federal prison q Atlanta Georgia.
for violation Of the espionage a~ct,avas
indorsed BY department adjutants OF
the American Legion meeting here
felt Satisfaction this vital act in sup
port Of the fundamental doctrines OF
the coanetttut1on," ny q 5telegram to
the president. NH ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
WOULD ExTRADITE OFFICERS.

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 9.-Maran
Ried, district attorney of Iron county,
here today comforting with Cow
ernor Philips regarding an attempt to
extradite Michigan prohibition Off
GERS in connection with the shooting
and killing of an alleged whiskey
run1er at Hurley recently.
The governor stated at the time
that IL steps we're taken to charge the
officials with murder, he would issue
papers II sufficient evil
dence was produced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Christy Mathewson
pr M Reported Improving

New York, Nov. s.-A dispatch
from saranac Lake declares that
Mathewson, former star
major Lacquer, is recovering from his
illness. After more than a years
against tuberculosis which set In
while the diamond favorite- was with
the army in France, he is making
progress toward health and physicians
declare there is a good chance for his
full recovery.
Although he still spends his days
reclining in a darkened room, Mat
hewson is said by his medical adj
visers, DR.. Packard, to have the ball
ance of chance in his favor. His
strength will nj yet permit of tak-
ing up the fresh air cure, but treat.
men of gas have improved the con-
dition of the affected, right lung, his
fever has vanished and he is gaining
in weight and strength.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Earthquake Believed
Felt In Portland

Portland, ore. Nov. s.-What is
believed to have been q slight earth.
shock was felt in Portland at 1875
O'Clock this morning. The tremors
lasted for about Is seconds. but It IL
said. no damage has 10 far been rs-s
ported. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
NAlIN

NiwaukSA, Nov. gS,-HreSkine ~,
sttss honn6ss0f C4iaflels ErhSI8aSedESs
EhAre today. pDl.6eMfound sf6e sbody ~
Ernst iyinGss0p the floor o4s the iittIs
spAflorx while Ia tho Kitchen, hAl.S
3reeen. ana xbpAl4ttlya d0nsSntSdS al
htsAlpinster sister Matilda, axsd 90.
Era hadsbean dead;tor d week:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

NH E1ks Dance EEday-on Friday
evening. another Of a series Of infor-
NAL dances which the local order Of
sNlks has announced Sor the winter
season, will be given. A six piece
will play the program Of
i&he evening and all. Elks md their
EEiends are invited, hours to be from
ito IL O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
CASE IN PROVINCIAL COURT.

OIAO1I = 0SNIIAH OOO1tIs
Windsor, Ont., Nov. 9.-Rev. J.. o.
L. Sprackiin, prohibition enforcement
officer. who during a raid early last
Saturday, shot and killed Beverly
Trumble. an inn keeper, will be prose-
cuted in the provincial courts, ac-
cording to Crown Attorney John II.
Rodd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

auditor Gonc-County Auditor Hans
anderson left last night for Biz
Fork, Mimi, and the Twin Cities to.
attend to business affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Cabbagc-2c n. in 10o-fb.
iSss' Fancy Holland stock. o. ]. Barnes
Hcrnld 500 Per n,on,h. ,rorr,n.
~, Henlr edition 75c per month IL
pal lsA! Y advance. Phone s102.-Adv,
". Golborr, dentist, has returned
.rm VII pc IN his off!ceAt the corner
~ Third and Demers.--Ady. S0

Sanbagc, Cabbage-2c 10. in 1o0-ib.
lots. Fancy Holland stock. o. j, Barnes
Co.-Ady, "I"~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Big Dance at the auditoriutnS every
Tuesday and Saturday. Emard's fun.
orchestra. Tickets. including war.
tax, $1.10.-Adv, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Morning Oasscs-The administers
tive committee Of the university yes-
iterday decided to hold classes on the
morning OF Armistice day, instead Of
giving the studentAan entire day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
- tsag
Cost ! rice /
We guarantee that ln every price qpuoted IS the
actual price paid for the Merchandise.

.a.&s4iN94Et.-= Es a.rH. 1853 H+EE5bHsF4A&5t
Camel Hair Coating-54 inches WIDE cost. $3.50
Heather Mixed Jersey-4s inches wide, cost .$44D
Heavy Bouche coatipg--56 inches wide, cost 81 20
Novelty Ccating-54 inches wide. cost. 1900
I1o1nespun Coating-54 inches wide, cost. 800
All Wool Velour-54 inches wide, cost $3.50 +.
Fancy Check Skirting-545inches wide, cost $3.50
Velour Plaids-54 inches wide, cost -. 14.25
Volivia suitings-5G inches wide. cost :. s4.:O T
All Wool Serge-54 inches wide, costa. S4.65
Heather Tricotine-57 inches wide. cost. ;. $685.
Plain Tricotine-56 inches wide. cost =. /. . $3.76 y
Bolivia Coattng-5C inches wide. cost =. $7.03
Sllvertone suittnE-3S inches wide, COST. 81 IS.
Plain Tricotine-56 inches wide. cost :. SO % <
Mems Wear serge-56 inches wide, cost. ]. SO %
Navy Storm serge-54 inches wide, cost. !. $3.50
Navy Wool Poplin-54 inches wide. cost. $500
Navy Wool Serge-54 inches wide, cost. -. .s3s.c5
Black Tricotinc-54 inches. wide. cost :. s2.75
colored Chiffon Velvet-4o in. wide. cost $Io.47
colored Dress Fe'vets-4o in. wide, cost }. So 90
Black Chiffon Velvet-3G in. wide, cost. 1926 "
Black Costume Velvet-36 inches wide, cost 1915
Costume Velvets-36 inches wide, cost -. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Must .stob-street Commissioners b.
i. sorbo says that the practice Of
edumpins ashes and other obstructions
Fin the cutters and bitches along tho
city streets must stop. Such rubbish.
fills up the cutters and makes It Inn
possible for the streets to drain prop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Two Fncd-Roy Wonson was >es-
terday fined $40 for eckless driving ny
Police Magistrate r. J. Purcell. q.
Olson was fined $40 for speeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Notiec-T'rovide yourself against an
uncertain future and order somo Of
our Wyoming coal that is smokeless.
sootless< clinker1ess and burns a.
clean as wood. Grand Forks Ice and
Fuel Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
l eachers:--.l'

Asza5city We feel highly honored5 that your great eosysrsSss
ton is to. be held In our midst. We welcome you ~ albodssAs##S
we welcome you& as individuals $gS sgS s&ssS4a
AS q great lorkanisation$ the store OF fsenner and Begsz n
welcomes welcomes yeR. and nothing that we can do to make your stay
pleasant and rontabes wirbe left undone. S#sssssss
It is your privilege T. us our store as you may%fesi It
Is to your advantage. ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

THE TOWN TODAY

Matthias Neid teld III charge &c
burglafi7ing Bartle6l OIL company
nAins station on Belmont Avenue.
Grand Forks and Traill counties
afternoon gg
Conference for =. M. CA older
boy. q state to be held hers n No
Annual meeting Of North Dakota
Educational association to open here.
tomorrow.
Annual meeting Of Grand Forks
county chapter Of the American Red
Cross held here today.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-22

Emma Goldman 10 authority for
the statement that 400 "radieals," de-
ported By the United States to Russia
ON the RED Ark" Buford, have been
shot BY the Bolsheviki. Mrs Phillip
Snowden. member Of the British La
Dor party delegation to Russia to in
vestigate bolshevism, who has Just
returned to England, saw Miss Cold
man in Petrograd. 1t WAS there, Mrs.
Snowden states that Mac Goldman
told her OF the shooting Of the de-
portees. Emma Goldmsn l. sick of
Russia and digusted with bolshevism.
according to the British Labor party
investieator, snd. she siGped herself "a
4fe. Snowdeu's notebook: "A politi-
cal refugee from America "a kuseis
and AFRAID to talk fully, feariag
=