davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
FOR SALE

Home dressed chickens fer Satur-
day. Fresh and Salt meats. all kinds,
Fresh country eggs received daily at
f. c. PULLIN'S
Corner Queen and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
FORD OWNERS

OUR MOTrO-If it is done at
Remschels. it must be done right.
73-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
DO YOU KNOW

That Exidc mems the best that
the largest maker of storage batter
ics in the world can pro@Ucc. Let's
talk it over.
TESTERS.
923 King Street
l22-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

A. members ctf the band organized
!. r. y cvenin%. and any otha''s
vi, cY" r'av on hand instruments
w',o ans;'r Ia unite with this band,
arc :cr;:"rStcd to meet ut the hall.
Ia Sruth Fairfax street. third
f'oar. Friday evening. May q at $
o'clr"!. At this meeting we have
mach business cf Importance 70
trar ~. and a full attendance is cx-
petit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

The honihi trre of FormoSa is the
second largest in In" world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
BASEBALL

s. E. vs. G;brait2r 4. {.
Sunday. May 23 at 3 p. NJ.
High School Grounds
All Welcome Ladies Invited.
1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21
APPEN|NGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
l:r. Z. G.. Garth, lf., is visiting
h:S parents at their home near Char
lcttesv!l:e.

IL the circuit court for the city in
tie cGSa Of Harry w. Rose against j.
Sega r Fl. Cox has been appointed
re:s iscr for The Grand Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

A: the dance tc";gkt IN The E.ks'
Al .ttr;um fer the Naval STorredo
..eE baseball team, scloS WIN be
SUI during the intermission by Tai
hcr: li:sslctt and Frank Pettitt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

4 picture shcw will be given at
7:2G c'u.ock tonigl!t in the Norton
Mc,.rraI for the benefit of st.
Paul's Surcay School library.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

M automobile driven by Miss Sarah
+. S2ao.:S. trained nurse, was struck
hy an eastnound electric train at King
and RcysI streets at ! o'clock yes.
,crlay afternoon and the front part
Of her ear slightly damaged. Miss
SCho...s escaped injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

NJ. j. Drcifus will be at home
to her friends. at III King street.
Sunisv evening from I to 10 o'clock,
in hc.or Of the confirmation of her
Iaug'l,;c:'. Miss Henrietta Drcifus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

Thomas L. RiShei,l has resigned as
foreman Of th" planning mill OF ". 3.
Smoot ard Company. Inc, and will
ergara II that business in Baltimore.
j. 4. Collins, assistant foreman. has
been appointed in his place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

There will be 4 called meeting of
the Columbia Engine and Motor Com
pany tonight at 7.30 o'clock. All mem
hers are requested to attend as bust
ness cf Importance will be presented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

Tho la,ycs. number CT autonlnb:ie
fatalities occur among children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

Milk worth s72 O0n0nO was shipped
cut cf the United States in 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-21

I')o-op !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
ARDM0RE WOMEN WILL
A TEN D STATE-W |DE
MEETING At OKLAHOMA
CITY THE COMING WEEK

oklahoma City. Feb. 2S.-Wom:r
leaders from all parts Of oklahoma
are to meet in Oklahoma City on
March and 0 in the first big gath
the state. Women prominent in church,
club, civic, philanthropic and grange
activities have been inv &, to gather
at st. Luke's Methodist cnurcn, Okla
homa City, to hear the world neecs
Of Christianity outlined by speak
ers of national reputation.
A delegation from Ardmore Is e&-
pccted 10 be present. The conference
will De parallel to the statewide pas
tors conference, to be held at the
First Presbyterian church, Oklahoma
City. on March s, 9 and 10. All Of the
1900 Protestant pastors OF the state
have been invited.
Sessions Of the Womens conference
will open at o'clock on Monday
afternoon and close with the after
noon meeting on Tuesday. The results
Of the worldwide survey now in prog
rcss by the Tnterchurch World Move
ment viii be presented, and facts start
ling to all who are not familiar with
the world task confronting Christian
It after the war are to be presented
" omans part in the big work to be
done, both in Oklahoma and throughout
the globe, will be graphically told.
Both gatherings are called by the
Interchurch World Movement, CO.
operative organization OF more than
20 leading denominations who are
seeking to coordinate the resources
in men, money and materials Of Pro
testant America.
Entertainment for the visitors is to
be provided by the church women Of
oklahoma City They will open their
homes to those who attend, providing
lodging and breakfast either gratis or
at nominal charge.
Arrangements are in charge Of DR.
n. p. Patterson, field secretary for
the movement in Oklahoma. His head
quarters are at the First Presbyterian
church, Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
RAT-SKIN CLOAiiS MAY BE
WORN BY FASHIONS ELITE

Tf furs continue to be as strong in
are, legislative action will have to
he taken for the protection of fur
bearing animals.
Both New York and ST. Louis have
held auction sales during the past
week. Proceeds Of the New York
sale we're given as s4.45O,OO0. The
best red foxes brought $7l.
Prices given for single pelts
rival those given for precious jewels
hence it is no stretch Of the imagi
nation to assert that in a few years,
or perhaps months, fur farms will
he established, in order to supply
the market.
Roy c. Jackson, an Usage county
farmer, trapper and erstwhile expc-
ditionary soldier, declares that the
ordinary rat, which the average
housekeeper claims as one Of her liza
bHties, is worth from So to s. 10 him.
Roy states. and cites history to
prove, that he is now trapping rats
and other animals for an eastern fur
house which pays him as high as IS
for the pclts of the ordinary house
rat.
During the past few months Jack
son has shipped away many dollars
worth of pelts of all kinds of wild
animals. When the snow lay thick
est on the ground many an unwary
o'possum and cotton tail added its
pelt TO the collection of the soldier
trapper.
jackson states that he receives as
high as $40 for good skunk pelts,
S12 for mink; $40 for coon; 81 to
$35 for foxes; 81 to So for squirrels;
IS for molcs and $3.50 for the best
opossums.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
BEEDE AND WITT BECOME
OWNERS OF SOUTHERN
MOTOR COMPANY


Ray L. Beode and NJ. r. Witt have
purchased the Southern Motor Com
pany from Willie and Shelton Tyer.
The purchase Of this company car
ries with it the ownership Of the
Dodge agency in Ardmore, which
is one of the best selling cars in
Oklahoma. So good a seller is this
car that the company has orders
booked far ahead which is told in
an advertisement in today's paper.
These young men have a thorough
knowledge of the motor business,
they know the car they are selling.
they have youth, intelligence. bust
ness ability, enthusiasm and needful
capital as their assets and they
Will do a remarkable business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
BR|DGMAN WILL BE G| n
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
NEW BUSIN ESS HOUSE

r. G. Bridgman will soon begin the
erection of new business house
on West Main street near his present
business quarters. The building viii
be 25X1O0 feet one story high and will
be Of brick and reinforced concrete
construction.
1t will be occupied by Hardwick ana
Torgerson Company who will have the
interior especially constructed to meet
the requirements Of their business.
Harvey Brothers, undertakers will
occupy the entire first floor Of the
building they now occupy jointly with
the Hardwick- Torgerson concern and
will add more to their already large
stock Of undertakcr's supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
DIRECTORY WILL SHOW $4,000
INHABITANTS FOR ARDMOiiE

Arthur Hubbard and r. J.. Polk Il
Company who has been here several
days arranging to publish a city
directory OF Ardmore has completed
his work and has gone to Sherman.
For the past 13 years Mr.. Hubbard
has been coming 10 Ardmore and
he SAYS the city is enjoying q most
remarkable growth.
His directory has been literally
and generously patronized by the
people and the force that will gather
the data for the directory win be
here in n short time. Two years
ago Mr.. Hubbard predicted that his
directory would show $4,000 people
in Ardmore and It showed lS,455. He
states now that the 1920 directory
viii show $4,000 people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

points In New England here thou
sands Of cars have beer stalled by
recent snowstorms. Expert on trans.
portation regarded the situation as
the worst in history Many plants
have been shut down because of fuel
shortages and Others viii be forcoi
to close early next weeE unless traf-
fc conditions are improved. The ques'
ton Of food supplies is serious N
some sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
Notice ElIIs.

A special meeting will be held
Thursday eve. at s o'clock. All you
Elks that roam through the country,
come and enjoy yourself. We viii plant
the antlers on 2J candidates. Don't fail
TO come. and bring another Elk with
you. Refreshments win be served in
great quantity. JULIUS KAHN,
29.5-Adv Sec'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
RAILWAY OFFICIALS HAVE
THOUSANDS or EMPLOYEES
DIGGING OUT SNOW.BOUND
CARS AND EQuIPMENF

Boston, Feb. 2S.-Industrial estab-
lishments were asked to divert the on
ergies Of their employees today to dig.
ging out railroad yards and junction
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

Even in the few instances in which
the present Republican Congress has
taken any action at all it has made
only a negative use Of its power and
authority. 1t has blocked legislation
IN the subject of taxation; opposed
attempts on the part of the execu-
tive departments to control the cost
of living; cut appropriations for the
Navy and for other branches of the
public service; rejected every recon-
mendation made by President Wilson,
and capped the climax by ohstructing
and delaying peace. Defenders of this
Republican Congress must admit that
its principal efforts have been direct
ed to hampering Democratic admin
istration. II will be discovered that il
was neither good morals nor good
strategy to spend time and labor to
discredit, instead of trying to match,
Democratic performance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

part with the cash necessary to buy
a frst-cla ticket.
The electric lights will not go out
any more when it rains.
J. Coleman Reid created a se..sa-
ton today on Main street by giving
real money to beggar.
Roger Barnes you'd like 70 own +
ball team in Mt Sterling. He is will
ing to invest 100000 in the enter
prise.
Col. James P. King is making mat
rimonial arrangements.
Crawford Mason is going to cease
smiling.
A. L. Laughlin is getting thin.
The price of provisions will be cut
half in two.
W. B. Small hopes the people will
stop filling the opera house to over
flowing.
Capt. C. H. Petry does not think
that the capital" is the flour for
feed.
Rev. B. w. Trimble will not OBJ
ject to the people having a nip of 3
per cent. beer and light wine.
|. F. Tabb says he don't give Il
"grain" for the "feed" business.
1t bothers A. B. Oldham to have
customers to come to the BUSY Bee
Cash Store"
Bob Barnes says that Leap Year
has meant heap to him.
John H. Keller says he is sorry he
ever started a store in Mt. Sterling.
Joe II. Conner won't charge any in
terest on loans at the Montgomery
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01
PRICE SLUMP is EXPLAINED

The following are the actual facts
about the kentucky sales of 1919 to-
bacco up to the first of March, 1920,
according to statistics compiled from
official government reports:
Kentucky, 1919 crop, all types, lbs,
456, 1000; Burley, lis. 226, 293,9I4;
One-sucker, lbs, 2O,275, 345; Un6red
dark, lbs, 15,962,S37; Fired dark,
lbs, 20, 163,613; Green river, lbs, o.
696,19O. Total, lbs, 305,591, 800.
Balance, unsold, lbs, 150,90S,l0l.
Total value of tobacco sold, $685.
9s9,99O.
From the above figures it appears
that 67 per cent. of the 1919 crop of
tobacco in Kentucky has been sold
at an average of $3O75 per 100 lbs,
up to March l, 1920.
The following tabulated statistics
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

National Bank during the remainder
of 1920.
r. G. Kern will spend tho d4y
throwing silver dollars at jay birds.
Judge Ben r. Turner is hoping his
Rhode Island Red hens will quit lay
ing so many eggs.
+. Y. Rogers will leave the Meth
odist church and join some other de-
nomination.
Commonwealth Attorney W. G.
Hamilton will refuse in the future to
accept his commission on fines in the
Circuit Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

throw considerable light on the actu-
al trend of market prices in Ken
lucky during the time the bulk CT the
1920 and 1918 crops were marketed,
but whatever fluctuations are shown
from month to month it must be
considered that after all it is the av-
erage for the entire season which
proves whether or not crop mas
made money for its producer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

Bear this in mind: There is moth
ing new. There are merely new ex-
pressions of things as old as life.
The lights and shadows of life diff
fer in successive ages only in inten-
sity. 1t is now much like it was
when the first heart aches shut out
the light Of Eden and the shadow OF
the Hand reaching out for Eternity
fell on the creation of Time. Love
and laughter, hope and despair, the
disappointment of things and the
fallen idol-all eXult or rankle lust
as they have ever done. But life is
qualified with learning. We are get
ting nearer each day, the perfect
dawn. We are learning as the time
speeds by, what our forefathers never
dreamed of and that is this: Here on
this earth is the Heaven they sought
only beyond the stars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01
COAL

We have plenty on hand, the best
ready to deliver any amount. Call
Phone 2. Mt. Sterling Com 6 Stor-
age Co, S. p. Grcenwade, Prop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

An ld-fashioned mans idea of a
porch climber is fellow who doesn't
agree with him politically.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01
APRIL FooLERs

Ooi. .. W.. NcWmeyer ~ B"iB W
quit smoking.
VIM. S. Lloyd is not going to smoke
any more Of those strong Havana
cigars.
r. C. Gatgwood is going "a ask the
next legislature (if it has Repub-
lican majority to place a special tax
Of $1,000 per head ON all export
cattle.
, w. 3. White viii not charge a fee
, in divorce cases in the future.
, J. o. Greene is sorry the directors
, of the Traders National Bank built
} such handsome banking house.
Clark Patterson hasn't had a single
proposal and three months of Leap
Year have come and gone.
Geo. G. Eastin is thinking Of "un-
} dertaking" some other business.
All the candidates for county Of
fees in next years primary have
agreed to donate their salaries to
charity.
"Jack" Burbridge is mad because
the legislature failed to abolish the
Office Of Receiver Of the Circuit Court
"Bud" Coclzrell says he is tired of
this retired business.
Ben Land will sell his automobile
and buy horse and buggy.
l.. L. Bridgeforth is getting fat.
E. E. Jones says that a fellows
shoes will wear him always.
Green Strother says it is the best
car in the world and that anybody
can afford Ford.
George Rassenfoss will teach peo-
!. pie how to spell his name.
. Joe Conroy don't thing Mt. Sterling
!, is a good town to live in.
!. G. c. Chenault will present every
!. customer of Chenault & Orear the
. limit in War Savings Stamps the bal
= ance of the year.
: Squire Turner would buy a car, but
. couldn't tell when the engine was
: running.
3 Ben w. Hall has lost his influence
. with the Republican voters of the
3 county.
. John Gibbons says he is tired of the
: quiet life.
3 Dr. Joe F. Jones announces that he
|, will shave when he gets ready.
:. Allen G. Prewitt will put every ball
in the pockets the next time he plays
pool
= Clay Cooper is going to send to the
~ Kaiser his expert opinion on "sawing
- wood"
= c. W. Kirkpatrick pays big board
= at the BEAUMONT Hotel, but misses two
meals each day.
L. John G. Roberts announces that he
has determined to retire from the po-
- litical game.
~ The City Council announces there
- will be no occupation tax next year
~ Capt T. j. Tonlin objects to fur
~ nishing natural gas to the people OF
this community.
- Percy d. Bryan is going to resign
=, = his membership in the Elks' Club.
20 H. H. Pieper will not start another
and Toe store.
20 Dr. H. D. King will drink Swango
= Springs water in an effort to regain
a his appetite.
u James B. Clark wants to get in an
- automobile race.
~ Keller Greene is hoping there will
be a drouth in Bourbon county this
;. year.
President Charles G. Thompson au-
thorizes the statement that the Mont
gomery County Fair will be a failure
!, this year.
Harry G. Hoffman will leave soon
for an indefinite soiourn abroad. 1t is
said that he is going over to insure
the life of the Kaiser.
r. E. Punch is going to retire from
business.
= Howard B. Turner yearns to return
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-01

Head lettuce, celery and kale at
VanarsdelPs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
Boil SHEvIKI NEAR
GERMAN BORDER
Soviet Forces Are Now Only
Forty Miles From PruS-
sian Line.
WARSAW FACES A COLLAPSE
Berlin Is Rushing Troops to the 5or-
der-"l'll Talk Armistice In War
saw" Declares New Leader
OF the Red Armies.

% 1,
",' M, 1'' '7Nou'iiie &C., 80.
lu'''ls oI 'i'e soY'e. armies are lepo, ~, !,
w "''''ii ao'u' Ioi| iniieS VI ."1 3
, TeI Ian Oo' uei, "uu , - % 1921 80
hlol1AS cavalry WIZ ue a. 'nc e i-a5'
: : "Ss,''l ou,uei ~ 70 ilou''' I'm,
'Ci'."''S "''i ,il'S ~I'"ii1e '''e "o' -
""'s VI 'ii' o'iS'' "ii1s - oe''ie 0o'"
49, 80, 'u' n'N' .-..-- ...... .,o
e"' Va so''et sweep "0'''' VIZ
'ol n u'i N"S In'e'iSlL,u '''e ''a,iJl A.
d U'' i''''i army oi utlen'e, "ni'o Wv
,"u','i e''i"eil' III i1"'t ''7,'"
,'|Nl"e 'o""Iu '"-opeia ti"n WIZ ,-,e
',s'ae'lN', German iul'''aiS eNp1f e. -
van i'o'~h| army '"e 'noS' po"' -
wa machine III 'i!e "oi'u'
~, i,'g GERMAN MINISTER VI "e.e',,o 80
al '"NS PIu''i'l "e'acllIlel'ls oi iT,''''
''' al 'AI'oS'u p"''''s ~ i1''' ! 80
'" .,,, ,r ,
49,. ~ 'a'N "''"'S''ce terms WI" ''1
d" wv, " a. ~ W. ~,
'u' ,"'Se "o'"s oo'"l "ue W.
''""5
u'e So,el FORCES VINO mas reP," ,,s,l
"eneIol b'uSlio'l' o'Sli'lSseu " o','' u,
VINE nag mission mission "nlcn ]e''I I',",'.I
oe>S"u"n VI noS''HueS III oceoh O"'''e
WIN Tue nrlllSh proposal.
iaF'S' july zf'-Ihe allleS nave ue-
'.ueu ~ ,uNe MEASURES plep"i a.o' ~
giving inl'ltary ala TO foIahu' Il 'IinI
s"ou'u prove necessary II WAS ieaineu
mere
''e'''n hilssIoI ueaueu ny 'u'e'
o. 'uSSeranu, frehch ahloossauol ~
.he Ohiteu STATES "ho IL nome On
lea'e' with General Neysand' rlgnt
manu- man OF MarslaI + och' aiu w.
'Isnon' ciose colIaoora'or WIN rIe-
in'er MiIerahu' leit Tor "arsa" 10
arrange ior prompt succor 10 lhe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

London-The German airship LISA,
slightly larger than the British dirig-
ible R-34, which last year made
transatlantic voyage, was surrendered
at the Pulham airdrome, in accordance
with the terms of the treaty of YER
sailles.
Chicago-Carl Wanderer, self-con'
fessed slayer of his wife and rag
ged stranger" who was used as a
dupe to stage a fake hold-up, entered
a plea of not guilty when his case was
called. Judge Pam set the trial for
Sept. 13.
New York-Three armed bandits
held up the cashier of the Borden Con
densed Milk company in front OF the
companys office, and escaped with
$4,000 in cash.
Paris-A decree repeating the one
of April %, that prohibited importa-
ton of many articles from America
has been signed and will be promul-
gated in day or two.
PAis-The chamber OF deputies
voted confidence in the government
on the results Of the conference at Spa
between the allied chiefs and the rep.
resentatiyes of Germany. The vote
was 400 to 152.
Duluth--Deputy United States Mar.
shall Frank l.. Bradley. Chief of Police
John Murphy of Duluth, Frank Schae-
fer and John Hamilton were indicted
by a federal grand jury. charged with
transporting 1926 quarts of Canadian
whisky to the United States.
Athens--king Alexander of Greece
was aboard the cruiser Averoff during
bombardment of Rodosto, on the Eu-
ropean shore Of the Sea of Marmora.
Greek troops were landed by the fleet,
driving out the Turks. Two British
dreadnaughts assisted In the bonn.
baEdment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
ITALY MAKES BEST OF SPA
Foreign Minister Tells Chamber OF
Deputies Of Alternative Of
Occupying the Ruhr.

Rome. July "a Detailing the re-
suits Of the Spa conference TO the
chamber of deputies Count Slorza,
foreign minister declared none of the
great powers was quite satisfied,
but that on the other hand none Of
them was "nltogether dissatisfied"
ana that from Italy's point Of view IT
marked fortunate stage In the re
settlement Of Europe
1--WE could have refused Germany
the loan represented by the difference
between the minimum price of coal
imposed by the treaty and the actual
price" said the foreign minister, but
we would have had to occupy the
Ruhr ! did everything possible 10
prevent the conference from breaking
up and to guide Europe in more Sc
cure and fruitful path"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
VANDERBILT DIES IN PARIS
Prominent American Financier a Vic
tim Of Heart Disease, From Which
He Had Been Suffering.

Paris, July 24.-Willlam X. Wander
bilt, the American financler, died here
Thursday. He had been slowly de-
clining. suffering from heart disease.
with complications.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's death occurred at
six o'clock in the evening. At the
bedside we're his wife, his daughter,
the duchess of Marlborough; his two
sons, William X, Jr., and Harold, and
Or. Edmund eros, the family physician
In Paris.
The funeral Will be held on Monday
next from the American church, In the
Avenue d'Almo. The body later will
be taken to the United States, where
II will be buried In the family plot on
Staten island.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
PLANES IN ERIN BOMB BRITISH
Mysterious Aircraft Shell Troops En-
cainped on the West Coast
OF ireland.

London, July 26.-Bombs from sew
eral mysterious airplanes were hailed
upon British troops encamped on the
west coast of Ireland in the last few
days, according to news just received
here. The theory is that the planes
came from England, but they were
manned by Sim Feiners wearing Eng
fish uniforms, it is said. The planes
carried British army colors. The news
created CONSERVATION in government
quarters. An embargo was immediate
" ordered on the sale of all airpanes
TO Ireland.