davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08

Candidate For Attorney General.
run tied Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 8-Assist-
ant Attorney General Charles W.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08
sialm IS Made That Bandits
Used Airplane to
Escape.

eo sr Press Leased Wire Service ]
saf MI, ~ pAuL. Mimi. Jan s.-William
Il J, Mlchael Finn. after participa ting
N.s. eils,o0o bank robbery at Benson,
AA- EAar'a ava honnad into
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

cago Out of forty prospective Jurors
in the trial of three alleged hold,up
men, seventeen were turned down be-
cause they had been stuck UP and
were prejudiced.
Prediction Came True.
ALTURAS, Calf, Jan. 5. Bob
Chip, son of the late Indian chief.
while enjoying perfect health pre-
dicted he would become i'll and die at
seven o'clock Two hundred Indians
attended the funeral.
Stove is Stolen.
COMSTOCK, Iowa. Jan. S.--Some
one swiped the heating plant in the
grade school here and now the pupils
are enjoying an enforced vacation.
The heating plant was stove.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08
Hines

tion TO this end Is pending. Hine
said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

TJnfted Press Leased Wire Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. s. -
Henry Thompson, restauranteur failed
to lock the safe when he put lemon
pie In 1t. He found next morning the
pie was gone, also Sf4 in cash.
Prejudiced Jurynen.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.The poor hold
up man can't get fair trial in Chi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08

|The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08
THE WEATHER

Partly Cloudy. Continued
Cold. Local temp. 7 p. m., 26;
z a. M, 19.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
THOUSANDS HOMELESS,
HUNDREDS INJURED,
AND 30 BELIEVED DEAL

hundreds injured,
r. homeless the single
the of tornadoes that
The damage
mentioned homes business houses
Washington williamson Georgia
visited by destructive wndstorms Montgomery and Agr
reporting five
appeared placed 49,
number Of in
first Red Cross expedi
that 400 homes wrecked.
West Point just recovering the recent flood large
section with
side of The
identified. The
station
Presbyterian church blown First National
leaving
West Point struck about 4S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon
LAGRANGE half
nearly negro
hospital in filled with
committees the local Red Cross worked heroa
giving aid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

might be, and to offer any aid that
Atlanta might@+supply.
Owing to the darkness and driving
rain, and the terrible confusion fol-
lowing the smash of the storm, 1t
was next to impossible to compile
any statistics or get up any reliable
death or injury lists Sunday night;
and Monday morning found the work
still hampered, while news came
slowly and uncertainty from the
stricken towns, due to the almost
complete wreckage of telephone and
telegraph wires.
In LAGRANGE, for example, three
or four entire families were report
ed as missing Monday morning.
The first death list out of West
Point included L. D. Askew, drug
gist; Isham Stanley, r. L. Horne,
Blake Hendry and Fay Marion,
12-year old boy. Five negroes,
names unknown, were reported dead,
The loss of life was chiefly in the
destruction of stores and business
buildings. Mr.. Stanley was killed
in the wreck of the Presbyterian
church, and Mr.. Horne met his death
when restaurant roof was blown in.
The storm reported at Washington,
evidentl va forerunner of the fiercea
hurricane that swept UP out of Ala.
bama in the afternoon. Washington
was hit early Sunday morning by a
severe wind storm that did consid-
cradle damage to property, withou:
any known los of life. The property
lamage is estimated at $125,000.
The Williamson storm probably
was the same tornado that devastat-
ed West Point and LAGRANGE, pass
ing that town at 3 o'clock, and blow
ing down several houses. No loss Of
life is reported.
The path Of the tornado was aboui
half mile in width, accompanied
for the most part by violent rain
The Chattahoochee river rose rap.
idly, and at 8 o'clock Monday morn.
ing 1t was reported that the pontoon
bridge at West Point had given way.
Army engineers were on their way
from Auburn, Ala, to try to hold it.
and the party from Camp Gordon
was sent on the first train to at.
tempt repairs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
KNOWN DEATH LIST
Of SEVENTY
EXPECTED TOGROW
Southern Michigan, Indiana
and Ohio Suffer From
Wind Property Damage
to Run Into Millions

CHICAGO, March 29.-Reports to-
day from the tornado-swept states
in the middle west yesterday indi-
cate that seventy-seven persons lost
their lives, while thousands were rem
dered homeless, and millions of dol
lars worth of damage done.
Chicago and its suburbs. show the
greatest toll of life, twenty-nine per-
sons being killed. with the greatest
loss at Melrose Park, Ohio, where
wire communication gradually is be-
ing restored, reports twenty-fo
dead 1t is thought when the rural
districts are heard from this figure
will be increased. Indiana reported
seventeen known dead, and Michigan
reported five. Wisconsin and Mis-
Material augmentation of the
known dead list is expected.
The most foreboding rumors ear
1y today were from the southern
Michigan peninsula and the rural
districts of Indiana and Ohio In
those states wires were prostrate1
in every direction, and it was said
it might be days before some of the
communities we're heard from.
The Chicago district, with twenty
nine deaths, was the heaviest suf-
ferer, according to reports early &C.
day.
The remainder of the known death
list follows:
List of Dead
The remainder of the known death
list follows:
West Liberty. Ind, Z: Fenton,
Mich, Z; Zulu, Ind, 5; Nashville,
Ohio, 4; Greenville, Ohio, 4; Geneva.
Ind, 8; and one each at Monroeville,
Ind; Townley, Ind: Hart, Mich;
East Troy, Wis, and st. Louis, Mo.
Thousands of persons were made
homeless by destruction Of dwellings
and outside relief was necessary for
a number of places.
Elgin, Ills, thirty miles west of
Chicago, where eight persons were
killed, suffered approximately $4,-
100000 damage, when the tornado
wrecked a large portion of the bust
ness quarter and part Of the resi-
dence section fl.
= Military law was declared in Elgin
and former service men volunteered
to preserve order and prevent loot
ing.
From Elgin the tornado swept
northeastward around Chicago,
smashing through Melrose Park,
Evanston, Wilmette and other sub
urbs with a trail of wreckage and
deaths. In Melrose Park and Will
mette fire further added to the
havoc. Soldiers of a national guard
regiment which was called out when
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
Middle West lard Hit By Storm
EBERT TO TAKE
ENERGETIC STEPS
AGAINST REDS

BERLIN, March 2S.-Energetic
measures to restore order and to
protect the German people from IL
legal acts will be taken by the gov
operating in the Ruhr region, said
a manifesto issued by the govern
ment, if leaders of the Communists
fail by March 80 to give adequate
guarantees to General Waiter, COM
mander of government troops in
that district.
The following stipulations are laid
down as conditions upon which the
government will refrain from takinfg
drastic steps to punish those who
have opposed it's authority:
Unconditional recognition OF con-
stitutional state authority.
Restoration Of official civilian and
police services. providing they have
not been implicated in the mova-
ment supporting the reactionary
regime set up by DR.. Wolfgang on
March 10.
Immediate release Of prisoners.
If these conditions are accepted,
the government will not intervene,
but If they are not General Won
Waiter will receive full powers 20
proceed. The manifesto declares
the Bielefeld agreement has not been
kept, as attacks on Vessel are con-
tinuing and that numerous com
plants from all circles Of the popu-
lace against the extremists have
been received by the government.
GERMAN REQUEST FOR e.
CRUISERS is REFUSED
PARIS, March 29.-The council of
ambassadors today refused Ger.
many's request that she be allowed
to retain her gunboats and auxiliary
cruisers.
The council insisted upon immedi-
ate delivery Of these vessels to the
allies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
AT WASHINGTON
Property damage of 100000.
AT MILNER
The dead:
Mr3. William Garden.
AT AGRICOLA, ALA.
Five killed and twelve injured.

the extent of the damage became
known also assumed control at Mel
rose Park and 'Wilmette.
Cut OFF from World
The twisters which swept through
Michigan. and Ohio and Indiana ap-
parently were distinct from the Illi-
nois storm. In each instance, how
ever. it was the same tale-wrecked
houses, prostration of wire communi-
cation and death list.
A dozen or more Michigan cities
were cut off from the rest Of the
world and it was reported they were
in the vicinities Of Kalamazoo, Battle
swept northeastward across the state
from Lake Michigan. The storm was
said to have been particularly severe
in the vicinities Of X
Creek, Lansing, Bay City and Sag
NAV.
In Ohio and Indiana, however, the
tornado's fury apparently was wreak-
ed on rural districts None of the
large cities was hit, according to re-
ports. In the open country and semi
isolated districts it is behaved a
number of persons were killed and
much property damaged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 91S
Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: II had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doctors
and medicine did me no good. It
seemed that 1 was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last 1 secured a
preparation that cured me sound ana
we'll. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned.
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disease would write r. P. N.
Lepso, IS Island avenue, Milwaukee,
Wis, and ask for a bottle of the
Same kind of medicine which he gave
me. He has generously promised to
send it prepaid, free to any one who
writes him.''-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
HEADQUARTERS ARE
OPENEDFOR SMITH;
ACTIVE FIGHT BEGUN
Senator to Make a Number
of Speeches - Governor
Dorsey Still Considers En-
tering Preferential Primary

Senator Holle Smith opened cam
paign headquarters in the Piedmont
hotel Monday morning with H. Y.
McCord and J. r. Smith in charge.
These two Georgians have been con-
nected with many winning cam
paigns in past years. Mr.. McCord
was in charge of the Hoke Smith
headquarters in the senator's cam
paigns for governor and for the sem
ate six years ago. Mr.. Smith was
in charge of the Joseph NJ. Brown
campaign in 1908, was in charge OF
the Hugh NJ. Dorsey campaign for
governor in 1916 and was associated
with the management of the Wood
row Wilson campaign in Georgia in
the presidential primary of 1912.
Organization of the Hol<e Smith
forces is proceeding rapidly all
over the state, and reports from eV-
cry section are highly encouraging.
In the past twenty-four the cam
paign headquarters have received
especially good reports from Chat
ham, Burke, Richmond, Putnam,
Morgan, Muscogee, Stewart, Webster
and Terrell counties.
Senator Smith has received invita-
tons to make addresses in all parts
of the state. Owing to the fact that
the primary is to be held on the
twentieth of April, which makes the
campaign short, it will be impossible
Tor him to accept all the invitations
TO speak next Monday morning in
Dalton and next Monday night in
Rome He will also speak in Gaines
vile, Commerce, Atlanta, Augusta,
Macon, Albany, Americas and pos
sibly in other cities. Hall county
Democrats have promised him big
audience in Gainesville when he
speaks there. A petition by two
hundred Putnam county citizens
urging him to speak in Eatonton was
received Monday morning.
It was stated Monday by Messrs
McCord and Smith that Senator
Smiths supporters are full of conf
dence and enthusiasm all over the
state.
Our mail is growing in volume
every day, and we have received
the most encouraging reports from
every part of the state" said Mr..
MCCOTQ. Al least OIe-lIlTu OI Tie
members of the Palmer campaign
committee have resigned and pledg-
ed us their support"
Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey was
still being urged on Monday by some
OF his Atlanta advisers to enter
the presidential primary. AS the
entry list closes on the first
of April it will be necessary for him
to make a decision in the next few
days.
Palmer campaign headquarters
have been opened in the Kimball
House in charge of Clement E. Dun
bar, of Augusta, prominent lawyer
and former member of the Georgia
legislature. The encouragement
will come to Georgia on the sixth f
April for speeches in Gainesville and
Atlanta, and the campaign commit
tee will urge him to make some
other speeches if he can find the
time.
Mr.. Dunbar stated Monday that
the Palmer headquarters were en-
tirely satisfied with the progress
Of the campaign up to this time,
with encouraging reports from many
sources. In addition to the speak
ing engagements in Gainesville and
Atlanta on April it is probable
that Attorney General Palmer may
speak in Macon and Savannah
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
Farmers Bank of Canon
Admitted to Reserve

Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the
board of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Atlanta, announces that the Farm
ers' bank. Of Canon, Ga. has been
admitted to membership in the fed
eyal reserve system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
EIGHTEEN ARE KNO WIN DEAD
AND 200 INJURED AT LAGRANGE
BY DONALD DENNY
(Staff Correspondent of The JownaD

LAGRANGE, Ga, March %
Those in charge of relief work in
the wake of the storm which hit La
Grange at 5:45 Sunday afternoon,
two hours after sweeping through
West Point. said at noon that there,
are eighteen known dead, seven of
whom are white people, with 200 in
jured, mostly negroes. Four hun
dred homes were damaged beyond
repair, II of them being occupied by
negroes. Seventy-five negro homes
in the vicinity of the Swift Fertil
lizer plant were demolished. The
plant, representing an investment of
$4,000, was completely destroyed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
Robbers Get $4,000

CYNTHIANA, KY, March 81
Officers of the Union Bank of Berry,
near here, estimated today that rop-
bers who looted the safety deposit
boxes of the institution last night.
stole at least $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds and other securities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
$9,800,000 in Cold r
Arrives for Morgans

NEW YORK, March 29.-Gold
bullion totalling s9.SOO.OOO, consign-
ed to J. P. Morgan & Co, arrived
h?re on the Lapland yesterday. This
is the first shipment from the Brit
ish treasury to pay off the Anglo
French 5 per cent bonds. due in Oc-
tober.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

The Unity Spinning mills plant was
almost totally wrecked officials es-
timating the damage at 100000 with
$4,000 loss OH the cottages blown
away.
No accurate estimate of damages
in this section is yet possible, but
business men say it will reach ST.
100000. The business section of La
Grange was not touched, nor was
any portion of the residence section,
except in the vicinity Of Whiteville
street, materially hurt.
Among the dead is w. E. Hobson,
Continued o Page 8, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
House Committee .
Starts Consideration
OF Separate Peace

WASHINGTON March 29.-Con-
sideration of the resolution to declare
peace was. started by the house for
eign affairs committee today.
The general plan of having a.
'stratght-out peace resolution was sap-
proved by the committee. Details Of
the exact language caused disputes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
Table Shows Dead
And Injured by Towns

Reports from storm-stricken
towns in Georgia, Alabama, In
diana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri,
Michigan and Wisconsin today
showed that at least IFS were
killed and hundreds injured and
homeless.
The reported toll in dead and
injured follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
AT LAGRANGE

The white dead:
". l.. HOBSON, foreman of the
Swift fertilizer plant.
HORTON HAYNES, of the Swift
plant.
MRS. WILLIE BROOKS.
MRS: MYRTLE CLARK.
MRS. - WOOD, Unity Spinning
mills.
MRS. - SMITH, Unity Spinning
mills.
An infant named Satcher
The negro dead:
John Clancy ana his wife, Matte.
Lucy CLANCY.
Jim Morgan, Swift Fertilizer plant
Will snipes.
Louise Jackson.
Matte Long Harrison.
Four unidentified.
It is estimated that from 100 to $50
persons were injured.
Property damage estimated at ST.
100000, included mostly in the Swift
Fertilizer plant and colony and the
United Mills plant and settlement.
AT WEST POINT
The dead:
ISHAM STANLEY.
r. L. HORNE, restaurant proprie-
tor
BLAKE HENRY, of Lanett.
FAY MARION, 12-year-old boy.
JIM FITZPATRICK, a negro.
Four unidentified negroes.
injured list estimated at so.
property damage estimated at sew
erai hundred thousand dollars, most
ly in the business section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
PRIZE WINNERS

First Prize, $4,000, to r. w. Evans, Macon, Ga.
Second Prize, S125OO, to E. T. Steed Fitzgerald, Ga.
that all playing off the ties
second prizes Puzzle
received audited Hunter Certified Public
Auditors of Atlanta
that the First Prize $3.50, by r w.
Evans OF the tying First
a
E. T. Steed of Fitzgerald Ca playing with five others
95 blocks getting 1881
winning Second Prize of $125.
friends for the
in game congratulate prizes
The atlanta Tri-WeekIy Journal
atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
TORNADO TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF life And PROPERTY
TORNADO
VICTIM s

AS rapidly and as completely as
out of towns stricken by the lorna
does of Sunday afternoon, the lists
of dead and injured were compiled.
with the following results, up to
~ Mon5o1, of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
AT MACON

One negro woman, struck by light
ming.
Property damage estimated at
100000 in plants, public buildings
and residences wrecked or unroofed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
AT The THEATERS
this WEEK

The Hadji Troupe OF Arabian Ath-
letes In a fine posing and AcTobstic
number; the Oklahoma -Four. a novel
mixed quartet from the west and Incl
dentally an aggregation OF whirl~ind
clog dancers seldom seen. and Wayne.
Marshall and Candy. In "The In
truder." are the outstanding festuref
OF this weeks bill at the Cosmos
Theater.
Frear. Baggott and Frear open with
a club Juggling speciality, with a
novel Introduction and setting;
Frank GAbby gives demonstration
OF yentriloquism. and Peck and Nc
Intyre, In an aviation sketch, win
much laughter and applause as also
do Watts and Ringold. colored singers
and comedians.
Wallace Reids The Dsncin'
Foop Is the added matinee attrac-
tion, and Monkey Business" a sun
shine comedy. Mutt and jeff In a
"Trip To Msrs." and the Pathe News
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
UNTER Den LINDEN Is
BERLIN'S AUTO ROW

BERLIN, June 30.-Unter den Lin
den. long noted for It's fine shops, Is
gradually becoming an Automobile
row"
Recently several new establish
ments. with especi cially brilliant fronts
OF purple and yellow, have been open
ed and are now displaying wonder
fully equipped cars.
While they appear to do a consider
able business, II is not the easiest
problem in the world to get car
licenses, since gasoline Is short and
rationed. and the government is dis
fcouraging 10y riding"
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
brilliant WEDDING.

Miss Anna Silverstone. daughter OF
Rabbi and Mrs. George Silverstone,
and Nathan Hurwitz, some time OF
Washington but now OF Barcelona,
Spain, were married yesterday. The
ceremony took place at O'Clock in
the Adath Israel Synagogue, and at
I o'clock there was reception at
24OO sixteenth street. Both were at
tended by large assemblage or
notable guests, and the wedding was
one OF the most beautiful and brill
liant ever solemnized in the Jewish
society OF Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
three rabbis. DR.. Marcus. OF Richmond {;
DR.. Schwartz. Of Baltimore. and DR..
Hurwitz, of Washington, with DR..
Shefferman serving as cantor. The
| brides father, Dr. Silverstone. also as
sisted In the service. Miss Silver
stone was attended by Mrs. Nathan
Musher as matron Of honor and Miss
Jennie Yudelevit as maid OF honor.
| There were four bridesmaids, Miss
Cecilia Wolf. Miss Lena Wolf. Miss
Rose Golsteen. and Miss Bessie Sill
| verstone, sister OF the bride. Nathan
Musher was best man. and the ushers
| were Maxwell Wolf, Harry silver
stone, Herbert Silverstone, and Reuben
Silverman, Of New York.
The synagogue was lavishly dec
! Grated with roses and early summer
| flowers combined with palms and
ferns and the color scheme of white
and green was repeated in the ball
room Of 24O0 Sixteenth street. where
the bridal party received. The bride 8
gown was of white satin becomingly
draped and made with a court train
lined with georgette crepe. A love-
ly mantilla of, Spanish chantilly lace
brought from Spain by Mr.. Hurwitz
formed the veil and was becomingly
mounted on tulle. 1t was held in
place with a wreath of orange blos-
SONS; and the bride carried great
shower of white blossoms.
The matron Of honor's gown was Of
black lace and tulle worn with a big
black picture hat and she carried pink
roses. The maid of honor wore a
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

StNk tkffstA sosa. slth = SKt ts
match. and the bridesmaids' froeks
were OF nile green orsandie trimmed
with lace They wore orgsndie hats
and all the attendants carried pink
roses.
The bridal party also included two
little nower girls. Miss Miriam Sill
yerstone, sister OF the bride. and Miss
Bessie WeNler. They wore white
tulle frocks over pink silk, carried
baskets OF pink flowers and scattered
rose petals before the bride.
A wedding dinner wss served fol-
lowing the reception and dancing
brought the reception TO a close. Miss
sylvia Newcorn. OF New York, who
was one OF the guests at the we'd
ding and who has a lovely soprano
voice, sang. several solos during the
evening. Whom Mr.. and Mrs. Hur-
witz left for their wedding trip she
wore a smart suit OF navy blue tri-
cotine, with a blue duvetyn hat. After
travelling for somo weeks In this
country they will sail for Europe on
August 1. They will visit the brides
sister. Mrs. Conrad Silyerman. at Lyn-
croft Gardens. London. England. and
will spend some time in France and
Switzerland before going to BARGE
lOnds Opdlus "neft MI fui"iNN nus
prepared a home for his bride.
Among the guests from other cities
who attended the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Musher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Weigert. Miss Alyce Wiegert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mercus. all OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Proser,
of Baltimore, and Robert Silverman,
OF New York.
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
and her small daughter are staying
with her brother. Pierce Crosby, on
his farm near Clarksville. Mo. af'er
having completed visits to Mrs. Tit
mann's father. Benjamin Crosby, In
and to her sister, Mrs.
Charles Wyche. at Kirkwood, Mo.
Later in tn summer Major and Mrs.
Tittman will go to the Crater Lake
Club on Lake Champlain.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
JAPAN TO SEND EXHIBIT
SHIP ON WORLD TOUR

rokfo, June 3O.-The international
hxhioition company Is building a ship
'on which II plans to send a floating
exhibition Of Japanese merchandise
and products around the world.
The vessel will have a tonnage OF
1880 tons and will be named the