davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

UNION SICK BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Sick Benefit Association has been organized by the
Unions OF Jasper and the bylaws adopted.
Union Sick Benefit BQlaWs.
November 4, 1920.

November 4, 1920.
The following rules govern the
sick benefit association.
Section l.. There shall be a
President, Secretary and Treas
urer, and a sick committee of
four, and all cases of sickness
must be reported to the sick COM
mittee.
Section 2. All sickness must
be of natural diseases.
Section 3. The sick benefit
will pay two dollars per day ex-
cluding Sunday.
Section 4. A member must be
sick one week before benefits
will be paid. No benefit will be
paid for first week. Benefits
will not be paid for more than
fifteen weeks.
Section 5. Membership fee
will be one dollar. Weekly dues
twenty cents. Amount in treas
ury not to exceed one hundred
dollars.
Section 6. Any member in
arrears four weeks shall not be
entitled to benefits and if in ar
rears six weeks shall be suspend
ed.
Section 7. The membership
fee can be paid in one payment,
or in four successive weekly pay
ments.
Section 8. All members must
be in good standing with Carpen-
ters and JOiners local 2345: or
Painters and Decorators local
1882.
Section 8. Duties of sick COM
mittee are to call on sick mem
bers, to call on sick members
doctor, and order treasurer to
pay benefits.
Section 10. All officers are
elected for one year on Nov. 4th
of each year.
Officers elected Nov. 4, 1920.
President. VIM. H. Eichmiller.
Sec. & Treas. JEFF. Evans.
Sick Committee
Joseph Jant.
Martin Gramelspacher.
Edward Schroeder.
Lawrence Birk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

Winding armatures Of electric mo-
tors II The purpose Of . new motor
Ax4Yun 0ashenA i,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

Ain't II fine to feel the nippin' Of the brisk
breeze at your nose
When the old dead leaves go zippin'
down the lanes. In scraggly rows,
When you've hay TO feed the cattle. when
you love your fellow men.
And you've money you can rattle In
your trousers, now and then7
Amt II fine 10 wake from dreamin' or
the home your boyhood knew
And TO find the glad sun oeamin' Just
the way II used 70 do.
Long ago. about Thanksgivin'. when you'd
energy 90 spare.
When your pa and ma were iivin'. and
the days were always fair7
81 l.. Kiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12
Rewards
p, cEoRcE MATTHEW ADAMS

TT IS an Economic truth that most
l. work is undertaken for Reward.
wo.id not be done without Reward,
and Is strenuous and well directed In
proportion 20 the Reward. So Taussig
states In his principles OF Econom-
ics." This condition will undoubtedly
always remain true. but II you want 10
be among those who are this worlds
Lenders In Thought and Action
Do A little more than that for which
you are Rewarded.
Fortune does more than favor the
Brave. II favors the Alert and Indus
trious-tfo Thinkers whose Thoughts
reach several miles beyond their pay
envelopes. dustavus f. Swift. loyal
and efxthusiastic In his Job as poor
Butcher boy I'm an insignificant New
England town. and Gustavus r. Swift.
founder and builder OF Swift 4 Com
pany furnishing the meatsennd pro-
vision for millions. Is n chse In point.
He saw Reward BEYOND his pay en-
velope.
Do q little more than that for which
you are Rewarded.
But remember that Money and Ma
teriai Achievement Is not always Sue.
cess. Lincoln left next 10 nothing In
Money. but Es life was an Evidence
in itself OF what he felt embodied In.
fnitely more than all Material Re.
ward. No one nor anything Is able to
give you In Happiness and Content.
meat what your own Character and
aud Peace OF Mind can.
Do a little MORE than that fos
which you are Rewarded.
-
Winding armatures Of electric mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

Trustworthy observers testify, that
Russian autocracy and Russian MILL
tarism. under the soviets, are more
severe than under the czar. It does
not ease the muzhik's burden to be
told that this is all for his own good.
That is what the car said.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

III the fiscal year lust ended. the
,reasurys Income dropped $1,000 0o0..
600 and expenditures dropped $ll0oo.-
100000. So we only lose II billion.
which ~ mere chicken feed nowadays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

The medical director OF the New
Jersey insane hospital says that the
oulJa board IN serious factor In un-
balancing the mind. But are oulja
addicts very well balanced before they
startf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

The effort to put dueling under the
ban In France looks like an effort TO
discourage what has always been
looked upon as q healthful and inyig-
Grating outdoor sport.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

Bread prices have risen GIG per
cent the past year. In the meantime
wheat has declined about 20 per cent.
AS for bread, so far It is only the loaf
that has gone down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

Germany is now In the market with
suits OF paper clothes which are being
offered In foreign markets. II they
sell enough OF them they will be able
to get rid Of their paper money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12
Circuit Court Allowances

G. II BARLEY. clerk .....$42.OO
c. II. BARLEY, stamps -............. 5.0O
r. Nordhoff, sheriff ........-....... 400
II Melcboir. CT. Bailiff .... 42.00I
O. II hartley. vac. clerk ....... $500
p Norlhoff vac. sheriff .... $500
7, Potts. riding bailiff .... 1850
b. Wendholt, riding bailiff 1850
N. Leonard, riding bailiff .....- 1880
+. Roos, riding bailiff .....-...-. 7.5OI
N. Gosman, stenographer 1890. 500
Il. Nordhoff, trip to Louis
Vile to get Georgia
Reeves and her trip back 1880
BOMAN TRAYLOR.
Judge Circuit Court pro TEN.
ROBT. NORDHOFF. Sheriff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-12

The more the price goes down the
more the potatoes will 60 down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Every Kind of Silk Reduced

Many reduced fourth onhd desirable
are the high character of the following numbers
all at price reductions:
40-inch High-Grade Satin Charmeuse-S3S5
4O-inch Fine Taffeta Radium-nOw $685.
4O-inch Black and Colored Crepe Mete0r-S4OO
32-inch Japanese Ecru POngee Silk-$2.G0
A0-inch Fine ColOred Crepe de Chine-$235
Yard-wide Navy Satin de Luxe-$3.OO
Black and COlored Satin de LuXe-S2OO
1ard-wide Printed Twill FOulard Slk-S2.OO
4O-inch Fine Black Dress Satin-S3OO
Thousands of Remnants Greatly Reduced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Woman ENDS life;
GAS K|[LS2 MORE
Letter Shows Wife Probably
Worried Because Husband
=. Couldn't Find Work
FRIENDS DIE TOGETHER

..,.,y.,
Three deatns py gas, ono suiciuai'
vere reported TO the police yesterday.
rwo s,derly women. inseparable In
60 .....ha- g., soo.h a., :
nfe, were iounu 'ose'ne' al u'a'n IA
room at 3636 Haverford avenue yester- :
Ssy morning. Gas flowed from a leak
- n;n.
The women were Miss Mary Camp-
x.n ssty .four Years old. and Mis-,
I'LL Tusn, Wnnae fifty Ave wears oid who
ma ,ho ioat YEAR had shared n small
tos '"e q, tbe tbird fioor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Of COURSE, you are including
~ jewelry on your Christmas list.
1t is at once one of the most useful
and one of the most beautiful gifts
you could choose. There are so many
distractingly lovely gift suggestions
at the store of Bailey, Banks & Bid
die Company that l hardly know
where to begin to tell you about
them. There are new and unusual
dinner rings, exquisite flexible brace
let's set with diamonds and other
precious stones, and such lovely bar
pins of platinum and diamonds.
Those new pearl ornaments-tiny
tassels, you know, sometimes with
a band of diamonds at the top, that
one wears on black ribbon-make
lovely gifts. Let me urge you to do
your shopping early, for many of the
loveliest things cannot possibly be
duplicated.
60 MANY men are finding a use for
- knitted sweater coats just now
that word concerning the unusually
good-looking ones which I saw this
week at Macdonald G. Campbell's
store, 1334-36 Chestnut Street, may
not 60 amiss. The heather mixtures
are particularly smart looking. Of
course, I need not assure you that
you will be satisfied with their quail
ity,, for that goes without saying
when you make purchase at Mac
Donald G. Campbell's. They make
excellent Christmas gifts, but there
is no time like the present for buying
them, when SO many interesting out
door sports are in progress. They
are comfortable for golf wear, and
many men like them for skating, too.
I know one woman who, wears her
husbands sweater-coat on the links.
A LII of us who have been engaged
n in that pleasant occupation Of
gathering round the hearth during
these first cool days are beginning to
appreciate the comfort of we'll
equipped fireplace, or else to feel
the lack Of the, proper fireplace fit
tings. l confess it was the latter in
my case until ! visited the store Of
J. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
Street, and bought me a poker and
tongs and shovel of wrought iron to
match my andirons, and wee hearth
brush like a witch's broom. I dis
covered that they have some very
decorative fireplace fittings of brass,
and these look particularly we'll in
the house Of Colonial type. You will
be interested, too, in their willow
woodbaskets. They come in most
attractive colors.
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
A Fortunate Purchase of Fur Coats
And Neck FurS Enters the Sale


Ones Hudson Bay Sable Scars-S95OO @A
Golden Beaver COlars-nOw $4,000 U2@N
Sl15OO Beaver Crush COars-nOw $3.50
British Columbia Beaver SOes-$l45OO
$4,000 Genuine SkunkC Collars, models-$45OO &&l
Genuine Skunk Stole, bOrder-S145O0 1#S&
elaborate with tai-$35OO0 k$XS&
$500 Scotch Mole COar-nOw $500 &8SEEWM\
Squirrel Animal Scarfs-nOw $1275 S%TNWS$A
$4,000 KOinsky Neckpieces $500 NASa3ItR
$2S5.O0 Russian Konsky StOle-now $4,000
Fitch Neckpec-nOw $3.50 MN#G4W3
Mink Collars trmmed-nOw $3.50 H&S&4&A&
$225O0 WOmbat-and- Nearseal Sports COat-$175OO &W
noe n
nutria-rmmed-$215OO N
Nearseal dyed cOney), with collar and cuffs
of beaver, squirrel or skunk-now $295OO I'M
$4,000 Threequarterength Nearseal COats-$265OO "
$3.50 Golden Coat, crush cOlar-S7S5 La
ES s F Street NJ Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
9eG,o7uk 8aoM

HT'VE been looking for just such
L an evening gown" said the lady
from Harrisburg, as she took the
lovely creation Of Jet and tulle in her
hands. ut seems that l always find
just the right thing at Oppenheim,
Collins & Company's store. I always
stop here on my way to Atlantic
City. Your things have a chic all
their own," she told the saleslady,
who returned at that moment with a
stunning afternoon dress Of chiffon
velvet.
$50 many of our out-of-town
patrons tell us that" smiled the
saleslady. ut seems that it is becom-
ing habit to stop here on ones way
to Atlantic City,"
".Well, no trip to the shore is
really complete without a stop here
en- route" agreed the lady from Har-
risburg.
TN SURE you'll be interested to
L know Of sweet shop where you
can buy the most delicious caramels
for SO cents the pound. Really, you'd
hardly believe it possible. in these
days of the high cost of everything,
but Edouard D. Kruse Company, 100
South Eleventh Street and 1908 Bal
timore Avenue, are selling all of
their candies at correspondingly low
prices. Nuts and fruits, chocolate
covered (and the ingredients used in
the making are the purest and fresh
est obtainable), are only 80 cents per
pound and ! know you could not find
better assortment anywhere in
town. I've been gratified to know
that many of the friends whom I
sent to Kruse's since I first dis
covered this candy store have been
satisfied patrons ever since.
NOWHERE in the house are things
~ Partisan more appropriate than
in the boudoir. That dainty little
lamp-shade lady which saw at the
store of Bonwit, Teller & Company,
Chestnut and Thirteenth Streets,
might have stepped right out of
Fragonard print, with her bouffant
skirt and hair coiffed la Marie An
toinette. Her dress is of old rose,
blue or lavender and you may have
her for $3.50. Another "cheyne"
figure, whose skirt will cover the un-
slightly telephone comes in the same
colors at $22.50. A dainty little gift,
and one sure of appreciation, is the
long handled mirror, covered with
blue, lavender or pink silk, with
tiny lace-edged bouquet on the back.
1t is but So, and the puff to match it
is SO.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Toilet GOOds-Save

Toilet GOOds-Save
Economies in standard Toilet
Articles well worth while:
Tooth Brushes-nOw 15c
Worth 25c and SOC each.
Elcaya Cream-nOw 42c
Disappearing Cream, regularly
63c.
Hair Brushes-nOw Csc
An excellent assortment, worth
$1.25 to S1.75.
Edison Soap, now &c; Csc doz.
Just the Soap for hard water.
Regularly 15c cake, or $1.60 a
dozen.
Palmolive Soap. SC; 90c doz.
A fine Toilet Soap, regularly
1Oc, for 90c dozen.
StrawbrldGe g. Clother-
.Alsles and 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
To Speak at College Club

Miss Louise Hortense Snowden will
speak at the College Club, 1900 Spruce
,treet, this afternoon at 5 o'clock, fol-
iowinr a reception in her honor. Miss
Snowden Is the recently appointed Ad-
visor to women at the University OF
Pennsylvania. The affair this after
noon is one Of several interesting events
listed in the November Bulletin Of the
College Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Allentown after they received news that
Robert Tosh, brother Of the inspector,
and roundhouse foreman at Allentown,
had both legs severed by a locomotive.
The inspector and his wife, who live
In Reading, were visiting in this city
when the accident occurred late Satur-
day. Andrew Tosh is on the personal
staff Of Charles II. Ewing. vice presi-
dent of the Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Tho Cornell Wood Products Company
Of Chicago. i'll, 10 using The Dictaphone
inits various departments. Four years Of
constant Dictaphone service have proved
that Tho Dictaphone 10 a 1000 work.
producer. No better proof Of this can be
offered than tho fact that since tho in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
GO TO BEDSIDE ON SPECIAL

Engine Takes p. r. r. Man to See
injured Relative
A special engine carried Andrew
Tosh, inspector Of transportation of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way, and his wife from this city to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Sl.OO Hair Nets
Now 75c a Dozen

Cap or fringe style, in the most
wanted shades. At saving of
one-fourth.
Smart Bag Frames Reduced
$l.O0 Metal Bag Frames-S5c
$3.50 Celluloid Frames, large sizes
$500
$2.75 Small Celluloid Frames
$2.25
strswbridge q Clothisr-Aisle 0, Centre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
6O8,000,000 BUSHELS
WHEAT ON HAND OCT. |

Washington, Oct. l3.-Stocks of
wheat in the United States on OC-
tober /, totalled 60S,0O0,000 bush
els, the department of agriculture
estimated today. This compares
with 100000 bushels in the
country on the same date last year
The total ON hand the first of
this month the department an
nounced, represented 477,000,O0Q
bushels held by farmers, 1902, 900
600 bushels held at country mills
and elevators, and 100000 bush
els held at other points of accu-
mutation. Last year on October l.
farmers held 100000 bushels,
country mills and elevators l42,-
10000 bushels and other points of
accumulation 100000 bushels.
The department reported that
from July to october /, the farm
ers marketed 32l, 100000 bushels as
compared with 450.0O0,000 bushes
marketed in the corresponding pc
riod of 1919.
The crop this year plus the carry
over from 1919 is estimated at 19S,,
100000 bushels, or about II pc"
cent less than last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
$4,000 STATE LAND FUNDS MISSING,
RECORDS FAIL TO SHOW WHEREABOUTS,
PROBABLY REGULAR but WHERE IS IT?
Nes Fields Office Declares 1t Has Turned Over $780,,
622 TO Treasurer for investment: Only S,629,324 AC-
counted for BY the State Treasurer: Is 1t Bookkeeping,
Have Mistakes Been Made In Reports Or-Where Is It?
by CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa F., oct. 1S,-CoIumbus
day. made a legal holiday by the
1912 legislature, was very quiet in
the capitol. But rot in my room,
have been adding and subtract
ing. adding and subtraC ing, trying
to make the $L91O622.l7 which
the state land office declares it has
turned over to the state treasurer
for the permanent funds of state
institutions equal the $1,629,394
which the Investment board Is sup
posed to have invested or now has
on hand. This little matter Of
$4,000 is probably all very regu-
lar, hut where is it?
The nineteenth annual report Of
the commissioner of public lands
for the sixth fiscal year ending Mo-
yember 80, 1918, shows in table
six on page % that the state land
office had turned over to the per
manent funds of the varioUs insti-
utions the sum of $l,595, G45.64,
The report of the state treasurer
for the fifth and sixth fiscal years
which ended November 30, 1918,
shows on page 26 that the bonds
held by the state for the benefit Of
permanent funds totaled $IlO0,-
600. In other words, the invest
ments were approximately a half
million dollars behind the receipts.
1919 Turnover $31I,976.
Monday | received a statement
from the state land office showing
that the turnover for the perma-
nent funds in the fiscal year end
ing November 80. 1919, was $2l6,-
49O.53, and that the turnover up
to date in 1920 was SOS, 4S5.9O,
Thus the total amount turned over
for Investment was $314,976.4S.
A statement given by the state
treasurer's office covering invest
ments during the period from No
vember 80, 1918, to date totals
$3O3,974. Thus the state land Of
flee turned over to the permanent
funds of the state little over
$1,000 more than has been in
vested since the publication Of the
two reports As there should have
been a balance Of about $495,00O
then, it would seem likely that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
%sNT.
TIM8,
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HACKERS HAPPY WHEN
HARDING'S ON STUMP

New York, Oct. l3.-George
White, chairman of the democratic
national committee, in a formal
statement today declared this is a
very happy day for those who ia
vor the league of nations, princi-
pally because Senator Harding is
again on the stump
Another source of our happiness
today" he said, lis the published
claim of Will II. Hays that his
party will gain senators in Califor-
mia, Idaho, Arizona. Colorado,
South Dakota and Kentucky and
will hold its seats in North Dakota
Utah and Missouri. | take this eN-
travagant and baseless claim to
mean that the republican chairman
is very much alarmed about those
states, as he should be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
FORMER GERMAN
VICE CONSUL IS
GRANT TED PAROLE
ECkhardt Won Setback Free
To Leave Prison But Re-
luctant To Do So Because
He May Be Deported.
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 13.-Eclihard-
Won Setback, former German vice
consul general at San Francisco,
has been granted a parole from
Leavenworth penitentiary, but is
adverse to leaving the prison be-
cause a deportation warrant awaits
him, Attorney General Palmer SAID
today in explaining why Won S"kack
had not left the prison. Franz Bopp,
former German consul general at
San Francisco, indicted and con-
victed with Won Setback, left
Ieavenworth on parole several
weeks ago.
The paroles for the two Ger o
mans were issued, MI Palmer sale.
after the Swiss minister to the
United States had H&reed to stand
as first friend" 10 tHr'o ana be re-
snonsible for their acth-
Bopp, the attorney general add
ed, had expressed a desire 10 re-
turn to Germany bU. vOr Schacl-
wished to stay IN America and for
that reason apparently p!rferred to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
NOTHING BETTER
As A LAXATIVE
AsheviIIe Lady Finds Black
Draught an Effective Rem
edy in Her Family For
Common Ailments of the
Digestive Organs.

Asheville, n. C.-Mrs. A. X. Jar
Wis, "A Woodrow Avenue. this city,
says II have used and heard Of
Thedford's Black-D raught for
years, and / certainly have found
1t splendid for headache, sour
stomach, Indigestion and other ilis
that come from a deranged liver.
MY husband and l keep Black
Draught in the house and think 1t
is splendid to keep off sickness. !
have used it in small doses as a
laxative. and there is nothing bet
ter.
"Black-Draught is a mild liver
medicine any child can take
it. l have found it splendid with
them for colds"
Thedford's Black-Draught has
benefited thousands in relieving
liver ailments. 1t helps to drive
bile poisons and other unhealthful
matters out of the system.
Black-Draught Is a standby in
thousands of family medicine
chests. 1t should be in yours. Its
use should help to keep the whole
family well. Prompt treatment is
often half the battle against many
ailments.
Get some from your druggist to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
COX-HANNA CLUB IS
FORMED AT P0RTALES
Especial Correspondence to The Journall

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.l
Portales, N, NJ. oct. 1S,--Lead
in the democratic campaign in the
Portales will be taken by the Cox
Hanna club, organized at a mass
meeting of voters here Saturday.
Mrs. p. NJ. Greenlee was named
chairman of the club. Other off
GERS are: ]. B. Priddy, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Coe Howard, sec
ond vice chairman; Mrs. G. De
Reese, third vice chairman and e.
P. Kuhl, fourth vice president.
These officers will also act as an
executive committee. Mrs. James
MAY was named treasurer and Mrs.
]. S. Searnz, secretary. Mrs. s. j:
Nixon of Fort Sumner addressed
the club on the league of nations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

remain in prison 10 escape the de-
portation proceedings.
Leavenworth, Kans., oct. "a
Eckhardt II. Won Setback. former
German vice consul at san Fran
cisco. paroled from federal prison
several days ago, left the prison
late today. He was accompanied
to the train by prison guards and
gave his destination as Washing
ton. j.. {. He was paroled after
serving a part of his five year SEN
tence for violation Of the espionage
act.
Franz Bopp, former German con-
sui general at San Francisco, con-
victed with Won Setback and paroled
at the same time, left the peniten-
tiary October E, for san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
IN EASTERN STATES

New York, Oct. Ex-Governor
Coolidge, republican vice presi-
Dental candidate, will start from
Washington, october II on a tour
of Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland, ending at Baltimore,
October "a, it was announced at
republican national headquarters
today. Governors Morrow of Ken
lucky and Lowden of Illinois and
j. f. Hedges of New York, Will so
with Governor Coolidge.
Senator Borah of Idaho will
speak at Gary, Ind, october 49,
Peru, Ind, october 20, and some
where in Ohio October Il and ",
it was announced. These dates
were announced after his confer
ence with Colonel Miller, chair.
man of the republican speakers
bureau for the eastern division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
VEGAS OFFICERS HOLD
YOUTH FROM SPRINGS
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Especial Correspondence TO The Journalo
Las Vegas, N. NJ, oct. 13.-Lo-
cal police are holding young
man who is believed to be Frank
Williamson of Colorado Springs,
Colo, on a charge of having COM
mitted a statutory offense. Colo
RADIO Springs officers are en- route
here to take him in charge, and
Williamson has agreed to return
without reuuiSition.