davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
TELL Of HUGE
DOODLE USED
INC.O,P.F|CHT
(By United Pressl

Chicago, July 7.-Resuming exami-
nation of witness on campaign ex-
penditures by Republican candidates
for the presidential nomination, the
senate Investigating committee to-
day heard Committeeman Babler Of
Missouri, who revealed the amount of
money spent in that state by Coz.
Frank 0. Lowden Of Illinois. Babler
said he was given S81 ,652 of Lowden
money by f. L. Morse. He present
ed an itemized statement in support
of his claim. 7. w, Hurkreide, an
other Missouri Republican, said that
Lowden's managers gave hm more
than $4,000. No questions were ask
ed by the Lowden organization as to
how the money was spent, both wit
nesses tested.
William Loeb Jr., former private
secretary to Theodore Roosevelt, de-
failing the financing of the cam
paign in behalf of General Leonard
Wood. Mr.. Loeb sad he handled
100000 given him by J. B. Duke,
Of the American Tobacco Company.
George w. Perkins and Henry H.
Rogers, all Wall street men.
Early in the Wood campaign, it was
agreed that this campaign fund should
be at least 100000, Mr.. Loeb told
the committee. Ambrose Mcneil and
George Whelan agreed to underwrite
one-fourth of the amount Col W. G.
Proctor agreed to contribute another
one-fourth, and the campaign mana
gers were to raise the remaining one
half Nv popular subscription.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
JOANSONSAYS
WILL SUPPORT
Cop. TICKET
lRv United Presll

San Francisco, July In his first
statement since the Chicago conven-
ton, Senator Hiram Johnson announc-
ed today that he would support the
Republican nominees, Senator Hard
ing and Governor Coolidge. His state
ment was also bitter attack upon
President Wilson and the Democratic
administration.
The overshadowing question in the
campaign, Senator Johnson said, "is
whether we will enter the maelstrom
of European and Asiatic politics, or
whether America shall live her own
life in her own way, with independence
unfettered'
Senator Johnson attacked the Dem
ocratic platform and praised the dec
larations of the Republican party at
Chicago, which stands firmly against
the presidents covenant"
The name of Senator Harding is not
mentioned in the statement by Sena-
tor Johnson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
MOB BATTLES
NEGROES OUT
FOR REVENGE
(By Jnitef presa)

Paris, Tex, July Racial troubles
broke out afresh this morning when
negroes attempted to revenge the death
of two of their number burned last
night at the stake. About 200 shots
were fired in the clash between the
two races on the streets of Paris this
morning. The fighting was finally
checked by county and municipal po-
lice officers.
Irving and Herman Arthur were the
two negroes burned at the stake by
an orderly mob last night between 80
and 8 o'clock They were accused of
the murder of their landlord, J. H.
Hodges and his son, William Hodges,
on their places northeast of Paris.
A posse captured the two negroes
at Valiant, Okla, and brought them
here for hearing. No trouble was ex-
pected, but early last night, a mob
formed and was soon battering down
the iron doors of the jail, on the third
floor of the courthouse. The negroes
We're taken from the jail to the fair
grounds, where stakes and fuel had
been prepared. Strict order was OBJ
served by the mob during the entire
proceeding, and its members withdrew
IN order as soon as the bodies of the
negroes were thoroughly cremated.
People here acquainted with the ne
groes and the circumstances of the
murder of J, H. and William Hodges
are positive that the Arthur negroes
committed the crime. County At
torney R. E. Eubanks stated that
the pair made confessions while in
jail that they We're the murderers.
Ihe cause of the murder is said to
have been dispute over money, which
the landlords said the negroes owed
them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
ROOSEVELT NOMINEE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
(By United Press

San Francisco, July 7.-Reconven-
ing Tuesday at noon to select the run
ming mate for Governor Cox the Dem
ocratc national convention was de-
layed slightly while the Cox forces
communicated with the nominee at
Dayton, O., to ascertain his choice.
Governor Cox sent word back he would
leave the choice absolutely to the con
vention Nominating speeches were
made for number of candidates, but
when Franklin Roosevelt's name went
over with band wagon movement.
other candidates withdrew, and the
New Yorker was made the nominee
by acclamation. He was praised in a
short speech by his chief, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
Other acts Of the convention before
adjournment We're the appointment of
Senator Robinson of Arkansas as
chairman of the committee to notify
Governor Cox and National Chairman
Homer S. Cummings chairman Of the
delegation to notify Mr.. Roosevelt.
With Secretary Daniels, Mr.. Roose-
welt was entrusted with direction Of
the American navy during the world
war, and his chief gives him a large
share of the credit for Americas
showing on the area. Mr.. Roosevelt
is New Yorker, staunch Wilson
Democrat. He is a distant relatives
ot the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
GONZALES REVOLTS
ON DE FACTO CHIEF
tBy United Press

Washington, July 7.-General Ric-
ardo Gonzales, a nephew of Pablo
Gonzales, former candidate for tbs
Mexican presidency, has rebelled
against Huerta, according to offcia
advices from Mexico today. 1t was
supposed that both Pablo and Ricardo
Gonzales were supporting the defacto
government established after the mur-
der Of Nenustiano Carranza.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
ROOSEVELT TO SEE
GOV. COX AT HOME

Dayton, O., July 7.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, chosen yesterday by the
Democratic party as its vice presiden-
tlal nominee, today wired Governor
Cox that he would stop at Dayton for
conference en- route home from San
Francisco. Since the nomination of
Mr.. Roosevelt by acclamation, Govern
or Cox has expressed utmost approval
OF his running mate. Friends of the
Ohio governor look for strong team
work and absolute harmony between
the two nominees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
G.. 0. P. ACCEPT LEAGUE
AS PARAMOUNT ISSUE
(By United Press J

New York, July THE league of
nations as the paramount issue in the
forthcoming presidential campaign
was accepted today by Will H. Hays,
chairman of the national committee
and other Republican leaders here
planning the campaign in behalf of
Senator Harding. AS stated by Mr..
Hays, the party will accept the chal-
lenge of President Wilson to take the
fight for and against the league to the
polls, with other issues held as sec
ondary in Importance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
10 DAYS GIVEN
TURKS TO SIGN
ALLIED TERMS
tBy United Press. }

Spa, Belgium, July 7.-Entente
premiers in conference here today
gave the Constantinople government
only ten days in which to sign and
ratify the allied peace terms. At the
same time, the premiers refused a
plea made by the Turkish peace mis-
sion for revision of the treaty.
which was drafted by the Paris peace
conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
DEMAND NEW PLEDGES
OF HUN DISARMAMENT

Spa, Belgium, July 7.-Unless Ger
many Immediately begins disarma-
ment in accordance with the terms of
the treaty of peace, the allies will
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-07
WALL STREET PICKS
HARDING AS WINNER
tBy United Press J

New York, July wall street
picks Senator Harding as a two-to-
one favorite over Governor Cox, in
bets already made on the presidential
race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
.,,,.h,ruh Pa, Dec 20 HOGS-k,

Pittsburgh. Pa" Dec 20 49, HoGiSwks' H{Gis ,,ts
co 7SUi0 heayy and light yorkers and pigs
sJrEp AMD LANDS - Receipts, 1000
head Market stead Iop sn''p ~. "p
''WU&S WU&SIl.FEs- s-Ry,etprs. -" head Market
ateady. Top l5.
East -, Louis, III. Dec - -''ATTI.E-
receppts 100 head Not enough steers here
to make market Cows and hetets' E2c
So bulls steady, veal calves, top, 40;
bulk S0.5Opl0, o, ,o,,,.
iOr 10 soc higher than yesterdays average
Top, &lO.?5, .healE. top S0B9, plEs ana
dium weights tlO4l0.25; bulk Of hsavtsS,
SO rs q 9 go packer sOws. 25c higher quail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
TONE OF LOCAL.
MARKET WPROVED
Further Selling for Establish
ing Losses for Income
Tar Statements

There was a steadier tone to the
local market although it was evident that
selling for the purpose of establishing
losses for income tax statements was
not Yet completed. but brokers look
for continuation of such operations
up until the end OF the year.
Ofsetting this was the better reSis-
tanCe shown by those of the local shares
recently under heavy pressure. Flee.
trir Storage Battery. strengthened by
the overnight's consideration Of reas-
suring statement issued yesterday by
the president of the company, rallied
over 3 70 3 points and maintained most
of the gain.
Although United Gas Improvement
continued to be offered freely. these OF
feringS were much better absorbed with
the price well sustained fraCtionally
above yesterdays low level. Selling
pressure at the same time was with =
drawn against the other utility shares,
with Philadelphia Electric issues and
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit and
stocks Of the underlying companies
ruling steady.
All the railroads also had a much
better market under the lead Of Iehigh
Valley. which advanced over > points.
Most Of the miscellaneous list WAS aIsu
stcadier. Further selling for taxes was
indicated in Keystone Telephone pre-
ferred and Tonopah Mining both shad
ing slightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

PHii'ADELPHIA-C Der cent
time. per cent; commercial Danrr
three 10 six months 6 per cent
quotations, as the legal rate of interest
IN the state Of Pennsylvania liz fxed nt
o per cent Plus premi. ums and com
missions time money for thirty TO ninrty
days In loaned at TO sh per cent
while commercial paper, from thre. ~
six months, Is being offered at to az
per cent? =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
MARKET SHOWED
MORE RESISTANCE
Much Better Feeling Prevailed
as Recovery Was Grad
uaIly Extended

New York. Dec. 23.-A mach better
feeling prevailed in todays stock mar e.
kct and consistent further substantial
rccovcries were established in most all
parts Of the list. There was nothing
particularly invigorating either in the
way OF news or developments overnight.
but there seemed to be n decided unnnl'
nifty of opinion Of the liquidating move =
ment having spent its force. rgent
selling OF the preceding sessions. at
any rate. was Conspicuously absent. and
further weak spots were uncovered
among the speculative specialties. Then
again, none of the alnrmists reports so
freely circulated yesterday was con
firmed. In the meantime, the market
disclosed an unmistakahlc oversold con
ditiOn, but apparently, no effort was
made to force a rally. On the contrary,
the market. more or less, was allowed
to drift for itself, and technical rather
than outside conditions were the dom e
mating influence.
Substantial additions 70 Yesterday s
late rally were made at the active open :
ing. TO the evident surpris" of the short
interest Oils, stccls. rails and ship
pings again featured the advance, but
many recently heavy spcCialties also
rallied bri$kly. Gains Of to points
"PT' T'fNTueu III Inv IIISN luIl h'h'
by Mexican and Pan American Petro-
leums, Royal Dutch. Texas and Pacific
Coal aud Iron. Sioss. Sheffield. Ameri
can Locomotive. American Car,
American Smelling, Southern Pacific
Reading Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia. Atlantic Gulf. Virginia Carolina
Chemical The few weak issues in
cludcd American WoClen. international
Paper and Atlantic Coast Line.
The market broadCncd and strength
ened in almost every quarter during the
morning. the only noteworthy exception
being United States Rubber which fell
3 points. There was more confident
buying of the usual favoritps in the oil
steel and shipping divisions than in any
recent period, shorts making further
involuntary contributions to the ad
vance. Tobacco, sugar. motor anC
chemical sprcialticS were appreciably
better. Southern Pacific and Reading
represented the investment rails al
moderate gains and junior rails wer,
led by coalers, including Chesapeake
and Ohio and Erie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
CURB SHARES WEAK
UNDER LIQUIDATION
Tobacco Products Exports
Touches New Low, but Raj
lies-Motors Active

New York. Dec. 23.-The market on
the Broad Street Curb was Irregular,
some issues being again Influenced by
the liquidation of weak accounts. To-
bacco Products Exports was traded in
on a larger scale, over 10000 shares
changing hands on declinue to 8, a
new low record, followed by rally to
above @.
Goodyear Tire stocks were weak in
the morning, but moved up with a good
deal of vigor after the announcement
was made of the dismissal of receiver
ship proceedings The common stock
had sold down to 16, but it rallied
quickly and the preferred advanced Wig
orQusly after it had dropped to 80.
The motors were fnirly active. United
Retail Candy was again heavy, selling
down from to Bh.
Independent oils moved within o
narrow range. but were generally
frmer. International Petroleum was
offered again by Canadian interests,
but rose from 1914 to 1873, Other in
dependent oils generally made frac-
tional gnins.
Radio issues we're steady. Lima Lo-
comotivc was traded in at SO to 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES


NEW Y0RK-Moncy on call both
classes of collateral. opened TO-DAY n,
I per cent for lending and renewinS ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank rlraTings today COMPARED with c,r
responding day last two years. w
.... 1920 1918 1918
Phia, $50 sSl 625 Holiday Ssa "a a7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 23.---The foreign *
chang" markets opened stronger this
morning all the changes. with the singIo
exception pesetas which showed a de-
cine OF point, being advances.
quotations were:
Demand sterling 3.54, cables 3.54a,
franc cables 5.96t4, checks 595; lire
cables 3,4f4., checks 3,44 pesetas cables
l2,9I. checks 1926; Swiss cables Is. ~
checks lb,2G guilder cables 81 y, checks
3l% Stockholm cables 1895, checks
is'S9 Christiania cables 1896. checks
i5'25 Copenhagen cables 1896, checks
1850 Belgian cables 6oS4, checks
6.28 marks were l.4O.
The premium on New YOrn eAChange
IL Montreal today was 1872 per can'
Y per cent under the recent high rec, ri
The, discount on Canadian funds in NJ
York was slight shade easier at ISL
to l5hs per cent. =
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire GuiIders
Cables 353H 5Q3 4 40 81 .,
TODAfS OPENING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire Guild,, ,,
Cables $Ii S,SSA. az. Z e. = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Snrclnl Meetings
Icy THE rHILADElrHA NATIONAL

Philadelphia, december 10 lOoO
The annual election for directors VII ho
held at the banking house on Tuesday Jaanu' we
ary II. 1921. between the hours OF /" noon
and ! y. IN, w
A special meeting Of the stockholders ha ~
also boon called az the same time and place
to pass upon such matters az may nropa.Ie pIv v
come before the meeting ''"P'''S
o, HOWARD WnI E,I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Dec, 2I.--Tht IOcuI o0T'
fee market opened irregular. January
was 3 points lower, and other months
unchanged to 3 points advance. Wall
street sold Scattered trade and com
mission interests were the buyers.
The Rio and Santos terminals were
off % rris to 30 rriS but Rio exchange
on London was J.l6d higher.
There we're few selling orders around
the ring during the first hour of trad
ing, and, while the demand was limited,
II was sufficient to advance prices about
10 points, May selling up TO 6.s5c, The
market was without special feature of
snY- KIND,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Financial Briefs

The Bank Of England minimum rate
OF discount remains unchanged at : per
cent.
The Average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced O27 Der cent
yesterday 10 67O2, while twenty rail-
Foaos advanced O'S4 per cent 10 1914.
Transfer OF two New York Stock Gx-
change seats at 1850 each was an.
n"unrrd Z day This compares With a
IT"lIous rice of $4,000 paid for n scat
,nd '' l'c'rd i5uCc Of s. 5000 IN
January lu5'
The Algoma Steel Corporation located
on the Canadian sidt of the 500 VIII
close It's plant temporarily Christmas
Eve because OF lack OF steel orders il
has been announced Two thousand en-.
ployes will be thrown out Of work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Bank Of England Statement

London, Dec 23--The weekly state
ment OF the Bank Of England shows the
following changes Total reserve de-
creased t9396 600, circulation Increased
f3346,OOO bullion increased i9+9,5Ol ;
other securities Increased 6,7O8 900
public deposits decreased t5,63l, 900 ;
other deposits Increased f996l 900
notes reserve decreased 1894, 900; gov
ernmant securities increased t55,OOO.
The proposition Of the banks reserve
to liability II 776 per cent; last week
It was 9,6i per cent Rate OF discount,
7 per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
u,vsrpooI Cotton

Liverpool. Dec. 2s.-Spot cotton was
dun today with prices easier on the
basis of a decline of 22 points for
middling at 9.5td. The sales were 1000
bales. There were no receipts. Futures
we're quiet in the early dealings Spo.
prices we're American, mlddllng fair,
14,29d; good middling, l1.79d; fully
niiddiing, l1.t4d; middljng, 9.64d: low
middlinR, 720d; good ordinary, 5.29d,
and ordinary, 4,64d .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Ity good many pIgs and Nghts included, all
CLASSES shared In the advance.
SHEEP-ReCeipts, 500 head tndertuhe
strong to higher for best quality, principal
receipts were four decks ~ choice pca-ted
lambs from Colorado.
Fast Hun alO, y, y, Dec 20 --',ATTLE-
Receipts, 200 head EaE'"r CaiEeSin re-
HOGS Receipts. 200 head steady
Heavy, slOGlO.25. mixed. EO.954 1910
yorkers. flO.95GlO. so, hght workers. and
P!.ssso g ElSih2o' Tou*HS. ''"'-'' stays
SHEEP AND LAMBS - .Roce,Pts. 5000
head strong Lambs. tGH II 80. year
iings 86QS60 wethers S5H3 80, ewes s.
"a so. mixed sheep. $+.75Gi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

New York Mutual Gas Lighting Co semi.
annual OF per cent, payable January 10 "a
stock Of record December 90 ~ "
VIrginia'Caroiine Chemical quarterly per'
CeR on common, and per cent on pre-
ferTed, Common Ii payable February 10
stock OF record January 10 and prefeTTed,
January TO stock Of record January 4.
per cent. payable January 8 TO stocE o, rsc'
ORD, December "a. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
LIVESTOCK Quotations

Chicago. I.,c e --rATTLEGoHr, Is ,tp,s.
5000 mead H"ei sc.Ts s[r@GS 70 o0G ,m mfHSSs hlSs
'i%'ii ia iiu4i4 calves mostly hoC higher; P9Ses.
Sr: -S ,p 81 Gulk t2'"G Hl61ers iS S mos:F @ieef
a. 81 d 2 80, good choice hO,ugna bulls 90 70
as,
HnGs--r ..,p,s; @loo9 brad :1G5E MGFEI, ,C. aC.
r.,,. Iiyht and light lightB W most Top
so, IaI1 'oo6q0.75 BULK of noSs 70 7ET{IS riS
NJ 10 pounds own and PIGS AZ ~, sS - ,yrI's
s,EIIg RI 70 h.shrr lat sheep stead FEEDER
inmbI. 2'~ higher Lamb; TOP ~ 90 aS. Uu.H
~ 'yIH'lUir .h"i,r 0a.pound feeder lambs
llO.95.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
TEAL AND R0WELL
ON SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. Reappointment OF
Rear Admiral w. S. Benson as chair
man of the shipping board was an
nounced at the White House. At the
same time announcement was made OF
the appointment of six other members
OF the new board authorized by the
merchant marine act.
The other six members are: Fred.
erick /. Thompson. Alabama, Democrat,
term of five years. Joseph n. Teal.
Oregon. Democrat, term of four years.
John A. Donald, New York. Democrat.
term OF three years. Chester IL. Ro.
well. California, Republican, term OF
two years. Guy d. Goff, Wisconsin,
Republican, term OF one year. Charles
Suffer. Missouri. Republican, term OF
one year.
Under the law not more than four
members of the board can be OF any
one political party Four democrats
and three republicans have been ap'
pointed, but in some quarters doubt
was expressed whether the republican
senate would approve this political
alignment in view OF the fact that q
republican administration will come
into power on next March 4.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
Commissioner Geo. ID. Smith,
recently appointed by Gov. D.
w. Davis to fill the vacancy on
the board caused by the death of
John D. Long, is sitting with the
board for the first time, as a
,oard of canvassers on the cleo
tion returns.
Interior of the Grangeville post
office has been rearranged by re-
ducing the size of the lobby, and
f f Getting correspondingly
larger work room for the postal
employees.
Thomas Crossley, for years a
ranger in the Nezperce National
forest, has just been promoted to
the office of deputy supervisor.
He will continue his headquart-
ers in Grangeville.
Eli Ingram for the past two
years foreman in the Free Press
office, has resigned his position
and after two weeks hunting
trip in the mountains, will de-
part for Los Angeles, where Mrs
Ingram has been for several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Richmond.
A crew of men under the sup
ervision of |. Harris has been do
ing some much needed work on
the mountain road south of the
city, during the past two weeks.
The steep incline north of the
Halford place has been abandon
ed and new road of approx
mately an 8 per cent grade is be-
finished.
j. l.. Colvin, until recently
keeper of the county farm, will
leave Friday for Los Angeles,
where he will spend the winter
with relatives. Mr.. Colvin was
forced to resign from the man.
.gement of the county farm on
account of his health which has
been on a downward trend of
late. He expects to be away all
winter.
K. Cote was in the city last
week from the road work on the
forest road between this place
and Adams Camp which road
program had been completed
Later he went down to Lewiston
where he secured his winter sup.
plies and departed by boat foi
his ranch over in the Joseph
country where he will spend the
winter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The peace pact signed by Italy and
Jugo- Slavia caused considerable salts
faction In Paris. particularly in official
circles.
The home shortage in Iowa was esti-
mated at $4,000 dwellings by E. II.
Hands, state housing commissioner, at
a hearing conducted by the senate.
The republican national campaign
cost s3,4l6,000. according to figures
given out by Fred w. Upton, treasurer
of the republican national committee.
Consumers OF soft drinks have paid
through the manufacturers OF such II.
bations the past IL months $51 900. 900
to the revenue department OF the gov.
eminent
Responsibility for the disastrous
Wall-street explosion last September,
the echo of which was heard around
the world In denunciations of reds"
and anarchists" was charged to in
dividual laboring men or labor sym
pathizers by the New York Evening
World.
The payroll of the Weirton Steel
company at Weirton. w. Va, amount
Ing to $4,000, was stolen from a reg
lstered mail bag. The currency was
taken from a Pittsburg bank to the
postoffice there. placed in a registered
mail bag and when the bag arrived at
Weirton 1t was found to contain bun
dies OF paper instead Of the money.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
Hardlns's Special Stalls on Prairie.

Point Isabel, Tex.-After failing In
an adventurous attempt to quit storm
swept Point Isabel and conclude his
vacation in more comfortable quarters
In Brownsville. President-elect Hard
Ing returned here Sunday night. He
was marooned for four hours on an
uninhabited stretch OF Texas prairie
and decided to postpone his moving
until Monday.