davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Gray IS SELECTED
GETS APPOINTMENT As RE.
PORTER IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Mr'. Minnie E. Allen Made Assistant
Rsportsr-offioers Of New Court
File Bonds and Court 10 Formally
opened-Flrst Jury Panel to Be
Drawn Last Monday in January.

Formal opening Of the municipal
court was made possible Monday by
the fling OF bonds by Judge B, O..
Tankersley, r. b Grimes. tho newly
appointed clerk, and l. B. Hampton
bailifr. and the fling OF the oath Of Of
fee by Judge Tankersley. The court
was opened formally Monday Afternoon
with a blank docket, but today Judge
Tankersley had work before him when
the dockets Of the justice courts. With
divers civil and criminal cases, wefe
surrendered 70 the new court, Tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
FARM RECORDS MEETING.
r. c. enobere, Of AIMEE, Assisting
MarshalI County Farmers.

r. c. Engberg. an Iowa State COL
lege specialist. spent Monday and to-
day in the city assisting farmers In
making out farm reports and in show
ing them the best methods OF keeping
such records The meeting Monday
afternoon was attended by forty-hve
farmers and the attendance this morn
ing was quite good 1t was expected
s.!ll larger crowd would be In attend
ance this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Notice 70 Public.
DRINK HOT TEA.
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea mt any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea, put
a cup OF boiling water upon II, pour
thru a sieve and drink n ,teacupfui nc
any time. 1t Is tho most effective way
to break cold and cure grip. as II
opens tho pores. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
a cold at once.
II il inexpensive and entirely veSe-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

court and al cases viii be transcribed
20 the municipal court docket and pro-
csAdsd with - tho startsd In the muni-
oipai court. The volume Of business
coming from tho Justice courts IL not
heavy. The docket Of one Justice, the
Arst turned over showed only three
criminal and four civn actions TO be
finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

Transcript Jusdoe Cass~
The dockets OF the Justice courts
have been turned over 10 the municipal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
pooos., STAYS in Milwaukee.

o. NJ. Daggett, formerly OF this city,
who went TO Milwaukee some weeks ago.
Is to remain in that city. where he has
engaged In business. He has taken
the retail agency for the bort and Nash
cars and has opened place Of bust
ness. While here he was interested In
the automobile business as president
and treasurer Of the D. & s. Motor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

Mrs' Bailey Howard, Of Chicaso. Is
in the city at the homo OF her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Gilman News.

Company. Mrs. Daggett and family
are in Milwaukee. W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

Boys English style dress shoes Ia black @ 0k
or brown, $495 value, Sale Price @Je0V |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
REAL ESTATE BARGAlNs

REAL ESTATE BARGAiNs
A real s'ucco home. f: story basement
furnace, satagc. ssr,sn, house. near Chr'
sen. Thu sos. at $500,
Wee, iiih. Nov Groom California
hurxaio~. > rooms In hardvond. 1arss'
and drive A real bungalow for ~ see
with i.ovo cash.
West suh broom California buhss'
low. beam o'iilnt In iivins foon, snd d'n'
Ing room, rotsR", drive, chickrn house.,
garden and fences I'rlc. b.;So
IVES, suh Groom frame scroplsnc
hardwood, Harsss drive, hHsemrnt and
everything that goes 10 make . home
rrics ilocoe. Term.
..r0ry, new home In wirsns that 4.
. real home, blx Twins room, hsrd~noh
ihrous shoo, lsrse sleeping porch. bsss
msnt, furnace, rars.e, dfl'', servant
house. and the location cant be beat
lot US show you this
yss, 18th One 81 the SWEETEST s.'nty
home. on III. east SIDE hardwood through
au' stepping p.frh, tie bslh. basement,
base tub. safagr, iriNs aud bullt Tor
A home, bat owner nu,t SELL II VIII
pay to ls, W show pou thia
raw. A COMPTON coNPANr
q Sotth Robin.on Phone t3'O
Evening phones
NhEle, Ii, smith, ="
CLOSE ~ p,RuAiN
Jetsr i.tootn home where you can
have q home and Investment together. be
,w.rn n nfosdway and Robinson. an 9th
~ and h real bargain fpf close ~
property rtlt. 5000
I. " kEENS
$50 American linnk. u!
SPLENDID OkLAuuSA BuNGAJow
Groom. garage. tin- lawn. Qd paving
fine condition 4 rnHp - tiAea
IRA A ELLIS W. 1881
nuIi.DiSU SITES
4 few ~ our good Ones " n0'hlns IN
this i.t suits you. iri US show you oths"
ON West Man street i.s feet on cor
nor ruatkase with the
In su'oInoblis row On North Hroadwsy
~. has. thr.. lots that ARE priced right
ON West scN nth haVo ss fin- =
location for FIAT s can he found 10
cry
Iu., on Cis.cn ts another good iceA
ton Tor residence or apartments.
VI G MURRAY 60,
i.oh y R6tin.0n Room III
Phone " soSS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

90, 700 Nine-rcom modern honse, 81
Gently ,palntsd and redscGeoQ|
thsoug ghout, walking distna
10 bus. .ncss eantcf, old pav)4|
pay us u 900 down sW1 ~
rent viii do the rest.
M, SEQ - Eight -room modern hOsoe u
40 feet ht space. rloeo \
RrosAway Circle, aoo1U
place for family hotel; ~
conservatory or any NM 7|
ot an institution. Nay repq|
a place close to the bNalo(|
center. besides being In III
residential scction. Thla po4|
Is near ah the prtWeoo|
churches and the high eeolI
n,so automobile row. crn 4
bought on splendid F., ms. n
iis ITO Eight room modern brick hesl(
University addition: nj
amidst tho fine homae dI
close 10 tho hest stseet n
facilities in the city; M A
an ideal place; We ere ooo(|
dent this viii meet ths N
pectation Of IN Ideal ~
keeper: ran b. bought ~ \
sso. 900 sIrhs room neAsra. bsssGa|
brick home. psafttcahy ri
huim for A kaguG; eleoo II
wiran's sdAittON;. hAs mi
modern convsNSeNcs; u ~ Ill
details would ~ ueele6nl NJ
ihe place; sime will spon1 \
itself: can bc bought a. o||
III ,6Oe---keyth. room modern DM|
close 10 Univsrnity ~
old paving; kssdwc0d
one u the finest Netgh6ae>(|
In the city: facing ,soN
y very pi-sstng plaes.
shown on NpQe.Ntnpeso
can ~ bought On tori
I 5000 Seven room hosns.
furnace heated, ~ Go~
porch: b~autifM vfsNch Z
very serikiAs placa; aeW1a
orted ths0eGhout ah1 p
very large NJ; N fAqs
than the osAinasy; e4y
blocha Oft CtaSeea uo1D
car liAe; Asar euQpN1
sohesl: tsrSne u 6eGev4
Us No. Thtse QodesN buNGAlDWn +
ateA a. bvsy c1eNGe, ~
In q - rental ~ o
veNAe1; ~ vssy ~ 1sG
hioA schsol: lhis y . oolU
ve9tmsNt and Win 0of1
val.e yssr after ysasi -
nAoss-Niss,scsn msSsss 80
URivee1tty A11ltleA
eswstllel .see = ~ ~
has . eNlArd reeus lD(
-. - esss.! -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
CirY NKAL GsrATG YNs aALG.


ru, ,,,,ysr av,c mar nm.
,,,,n,uw,
iva u, io,. "a. ,o.m med.,, hama,
snd rrdccorailns' in,. a.. easily worth
/ D. boa h., hs barn on roar, Lf mulch
sale 81 ta0i SON. tetms row rontiAE Tor
tsk a month This viii he sold today.
Nrrk a nARNETT
eos baum nils " tlil Res ", 2u?.j
-. ...-.....-.--
! FtNr ROOMS EXTRA
Good and istus rooms hand decorated
! wallis. three rooms In oak safHr.. cid
| paving "a pOa must be- sold at once
W li,j
,0i security nldK
$40, uonv nv, ,,unv,
u.," ,Lr., ,a,,n ,n,,,,,
"o - ." ''u ,., h" .,.. 4, ss ="
p''''H'ed va ''',,-,,rv
80. M.
rv.,,,s r.i1 Nn,,s,u, ~ tla,
-,..
TWoHIpNi' room "s's N"n n'sp
lrs por'h' ba'em'hN % "".
| ssfssc, I'm" shade, 'ot ''r' l.op n'",h
hli'rnh ohr pIo,A Nsa'n' ."n, NV,
bl"oh ,las-en jnn'of h'sh' ''Vp"' 'Ah
owner, W llsl
! -.
NDOM OKLAHOMA RrNuAiDW
Northwest lafse dinins aud living
rooms. garage. chicken house md yAfd
paving paid east front. W ifn.
ANMOR 4 NoRTiiRrP
i8I Security bids
Evening csI Arnof NJ usr.R
----- Y>.,,,.,yr ,tsrtNua
,,e .,sr cAux
rnn,n dn,i., h.u.o with bs..mso,
l'rw"h ""rIoN -" '
NV "a.., ms'"s y r',,. ,,.,a,y 'ah.
49, n., $50 d.,,n po....
hon Aprh y" Nr nus Wom nuI,'n"
""N 'H' '"' "'f''''''''' ~ "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
SEW Twu.SroiY HOME

SEW Twu. HrOnY HOME
ons 81 the moe, complete snd r.
beautiful homes IN that good fss'
idrnrs eciihn. the rofthwrsi, Ors
- the bee, built sfoOm story
homes In the Cty iiafdsa"i I'm.
bh throughout Fnur bedrooms.
sleeping pufrh brsthfsst teom
all tu,it.in features. Estrs largs
basement, furnace, ,lNunify 'fsys.
rsfags servant, "unrieis, sopth
front Pull ipi. Dwnrt leaving
rrd ,sy. .ril Ills week iigsee.
rot fufihef Information lot onc ~
our sslsemen shuN Jou tins good
home
q \ NICHOLS. iNC, " :nt
rnfmtTiy Sirhul. chandler
Ird Floor southwest Nstiunal banh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

real s'ucco home. story. basement,
furnace, satagc. sef,sn, house. near tis-'
sen. This sOss at $500,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
Hers 10 what yss srs booking fcr. II
has Z large rooms. Z h choice sak. ths
remainder IN White eaamsi; ksautifut
sssehfAN vccm; ptcs. nsetss sn1 hs'is-ls
sArase aRa reaerpss drivevsy, Lots is<s
les; esst fro~t ssch IseAtioN. ssics r'shs
call Noses q Coates st ~ ~ OF ".
sssss.
LEONARD . BRANIFr
Real kssats Dvpsvss.s
RooMixo nouxEs
n ssS~4e Veil iccsted ~ Ncsik bread.
vsy fw )i,sae OlAees
~ ,tii.AND LAND cU.
ns tssssty psAs ", ists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
rnn sAl.K NJ OWNER

ron sAi.E NJ OWNER
Home located norihwsst, one bioch
~ "a cleae~n, stHry and hsif. ! roains
sna bath. csh fIcors. emanuel ~ccfwofh
htlit.,n, features. newly de-csstsd
Throughout, es,sse Cali owner Tot terms,
". &h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

WHY porHEg Arorr,TRYlNd n
RENT A Iipi ~ Ni,EN YOU ~
Pt Rc1iAsE ONE On VERY kAy
TERMS, AND EVENTUALLY OWN
HOME.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
CirY NAL EsrATa rOa sAi.s.

cIosE.iS inyes,rSnt property; Walking
distance iu Main ~ S.foom huns Aiox
has breakfast room, all floors are hard.
wood 'ini,hsd N ~hito snsmsi insld.
pfie. tsnVo. 1900 cash. t.fuis, can
lflnNf ~ tDat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

furnIshsdi moving 10 pvnver Col
must sell this ws~k Call ", E Smith
81 ztOA ef " tikf.R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
u. S. MUST CONTINUE
HIGHWAY AID, HE SAYS
Secretary Meredith Urges
Prompt Action by Congress.

WAsHrNGroN, Dec. 13.-Prompt action
TO continue Federal gid Oh lfighwc~ c7"-
struction AS "a means 0f rrrtus
creasing uncmpioymcrt problem vsa g,e
commended to-day hy Secretary MefSNua
OF the Department of AgF rulture. spraf
ing al the annual gatrerirG * the AS
sociation of state HtenNay atticie'
Present provisions for such aid expire
next June, the Secretary said, and 10
urged that Congress provide q new five
year progra NINE with appropriations "
500 900 900 a year TO carry forward ,hs
work
The cooperative state and Federal
road extension work must be planned iu
advance. Mr.. Meredith said, and wien
forty legislatures in session this winter
Congress should act promptly 80 that the
States would know whore they stood.
Furthermore. he added. I'VE Gre now
threatened with the situation we feared
would exist when our soldiers were re-
turning from overseas. Unemployment
is already in evidence IN some sections
OF the country and may become more
general. A continuation or This Ero7t
programme Of public improvements VIII
help take up the slack in employ mcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
$4,000 SHOEWORKERS
ASK MAYORS RECALL
Lynn Executive Accused Of
AufocrGfic Rule.

t4 Mass. Dec. rs - Rsprerenta-
lives - 1900 shoe workers IN this city
to-uight unanimously voted to circulate
petitions asking the recall % MAYOR
Walter "a. Crcanrr for alleged "auto-
cratic rule. uaurpation % powers Con-
trnrv 90 the powers ~ his office" and
otter reasons The retiti0nH which have
heen drawn up. assert that Mayor
Crearuer has ccerced and inumidated
ne Cifg Council beads 90 department
and boards ana has attempted ~ dnmi-
natn ne placing ~ eHiuaiinn upon taX
ahle prol,erty 10 uis asseHssrs
MarrT RYAN. president of Joint COM.
rn $50 United Shne Murkrru of
Anserba Issued thr cali Coz to-uMhts
uleetinw TIE affitude ~ fhe Mayor co.
wHrd plcksfinG. Gafnaratrnfiona nf ere
factory az ruttls. Jones a Co. where
apeu ancp employment was offered last
ww~N ana alleged statements ~ him cons
cerninE union i.adcrH wore mentioned in
ne call ~ among the reasons for thf
action cnmtrfrrinfeA THcae matters
however we're not tuurhsa unon ln ca
petitions aufhrrinea fn.uinhf
Under fhe law a 500 nartea nr fr.rtI
five pFr cent ~ fhe vote raa AZ tna am
Nayural flreiiuu. nust tH MEntf
petltiom frr the rrean nf frs mnnl raI
sNerutist ~ THESE are obtained
ciai election is authorized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
II OF CREW HELD FOR
ROBBING u. S. MAILS
Messboy on Freighter Says He
Threu Loot Ouerboard.

When the Norwegian freighter Herge.
plying between this port, Cuba and Co.
lombls. locked yesterday at Pier No. /.
Hudson River. post office inspectors
boarded her and detained fourteen Of the
crew as material witnesses tn connec-
ton with the theft Of United States mall.
The men were taken TO the Federal
Building, where they were questioned by
members or the United States Attorney
star
During the examination. according to
George w Taylor. Assistant United
states Attorney. Elmer Nelson. IL years
old. a messboy. confessed TO having
taken mail. but said that he did not rip
omen the sacks He said he had found
the mail In the forward hold. and when
Informed by others OF the crew that Il
was United States mail threw Il all
OVERHEARD. He declared he did not know
who had opened the sacks. as he seldom
frequented the hold where the mail had
been stored
When taken before United States Com
missioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock and ar
raigncd on a charge Of stealing United
states mail, Nelson was paroled In the
custody Of Capt Ross.
The other thirteen. all OF whom pro-
tested innocence. were held in $500 bail
each. They will be questioned again to-
day
According to the postal inspectors who
are investigating the case. the discovery
that 81 OF the 26s bags Of mail in the
hold had been ripped open was made
when tho ship locked at Cartegena. Co
lombia. When informed OF the robbery
Capt. Ross Immediately got IN touch
with Edgar Soule. American Consul at
Cartogena who advised that no action
bc taken until the vessel reached New
York The ship then sailed for this port
and Information Of the theft was tele-
graphcd To the officials here. who met tho
,hIr NnafnrnAV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
DR.. BOYNTON TO QUIT
PULPIT IN BROOKLYN
Veteran Pastors Resignation
Effective Next March.

The Rev. Or Nehemiah Boynton. who
has been prominent AZ the pastor of tho
clinton Avenue Congregational Church.
az Clinton and Lafayette avenues.
Brooklyn. has resigned as pastor, the
resignation 70 take effect on March ~
next.
in his letter. read 20 the congregation,
one OF the largest In Brooklyn. last Sun
day, DIR. Boynton said that he vas now
In his sixty -fifth year and added:
Every sensible minister. however,
knows that II Ia time and pact. when
the golden fingers upon tho exact
chronometer Of years point suspiciOusly
TO IS. for him gratefully and lovingly
20 commit his parochial tasks 20 others
and himself turn 20 those more repre-
sentative services which are the door
keepers OF the later goals anordlng an
anticipated relief together with digul-
fled aud lelsurcly opportunities
Or. Boynton said be would prefer
hereafter 90 be known simply a. "Nrhe-
miah Boyuton. minister az large in NrW
York city" Tie win continue 90 aefte
In the ministry and continue % iite iu
New York city.
II was stated yesterday that ur.
Boynton's resignation had no relation
10 the proposed merger % The Chn-
ton avenue church and tho Central Con
gregationai Church. on Hancock street
near Franklin avenue. OF which the Rev.
Or. ). Parkes cadmen r. pastor Wal
ter c. Hamstone OF the Central church.
and Aimet n. Latson Of Clinton said
that the Joint committee was siiii cn-
gagged in considering the question 81
merger and had not yet arrived o. a
decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Flock of Geese Breaks
Wires, Ties Up Railroad

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 10.
"A large flock of wild
geese, which flew into telegraph
and telephone wires and demon
allied its signal system, held up
traffic on the Pascoag branch
line railroad for several hours
late last night and early this
morning.
The flock was volplaning into
a pond near the railroad tracks
when it came in contact with
the wires, breaking them and
throwing them against high vol
tage power wires. Switches and
fuses on telephone and tele-
graph instruments along the en-
tire line were burned out.
Several geese were decapl-
tated or winged by the wires and
will provide Christmas dinners
for many Pascoag residents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
LAMAR CONVICTION
Is AGAIN UPHELD
Supreme Court Dismisses Writ
Of Error for Wolf Of
Wall Street

WASHINGTON. Dec. Reformation I'm
New York 81 David Lamar. "the Wolf
n Wall Street and Henry u. Martin
on charges 81 conspiracy 10 prevent the
transportation az munitions OF war to
the Allies VIII stand az a result of the
supreme Courts dismissal to-day Of the
writ o. error obtained By the defendants.
Lamar and Martin were convicted In
1917 with Capt. Franz Rintelen, GeEr
man agent. and were given sentences Of
eighteen months. This was the second
time that their case had reached the
supreme Couort. which a little more
than a year ago refused 20 review their
case.
RinteIen also was convicted OF other
charges and only recently was released
from thc Federal prison AZ Atlanta, Ca.
upon communication 81 his sent' nee
granted by President Wilson on the rec
ommendatlon Of Attorney General Pal
mer and upon condition that he leave
the country By next January J. Rintelen
has given bond IN the sum OF $1,000
that he Will depart Tor Germany BY that
time
The trial OF the three men attracted
nationwide attention. as they were ac-
cused OF being leaders IN a plot 20 disrupt
shipments of munitions 20 the Allies be-
fore the United states entered the war.
n was alleged that they had used labor =
National Peace Council, with which for
mer members OF Congress and other
prominent men were Identified IN the
conspiracy 20 prevent war supplies
reaching the Allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
SING SING THEATRE POPULAR.
Prison Thespians Draw Crowds to
Musical Review.

The musical review given by prisoners
at Sing Sing has proved to be almost as
big a drawing card as some OF the best
Broadway shows, II was made known
last night. Record crowds holding tick
cts to the prison theatre and willing to
be counted going IN and coming out Of
the prison witnessed the first perform
ances. and last night new pace was set
when the New York Central Railroad
found IL necessary to make up an eight
car Ossinng special TO handle tlp extra
traffic. The train carried only persons
bound for the prison.
Funds for the Mutual Welfare League
will be provided from the receipts of the
several performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BANK CLERKS ARRAIGYED.
Former Employee. Are Accused ~
Ab.tractinE Fand..

Russell Jones and Thomas fsiilcn.
former employees o. TIE Irving Na'inna'
Bank. were arralEncd Yesterday before
Judge Augustus y Hand in The Un.fed
States District Court and hold in y 200
bail each on charges Of absraeiing funds
from the bank. Both pleaded not guilty
Dillon. who was ln charge ~ the
checks coming 10 the hank from out ~
town sources, was indicted on two counts
charging the theft Of 900 check.
Jones was indicted Friday. charged win
having taken check for t3.6o0 from
stern, Mayer A Co. Of Chicago on April
II, which George w. Taylor. Assistant
United states Attorney. alleges he took
TO cover shortage OF t2.500 fund pre-
vlously taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
MILLER NAMES PROF. stage.
Cornell Man Chosen for Post of
Governors Counsel.

Nathan r.. Miller, Governor-elect. an
nounced last night that he had appoint
cd Prof Charles Tracey Stagg OF tho
Cornell University law school as Gov
errors counsel Prof Stagg was born
In Elmira in 1878, was graduated from
tho Cornell law school ia 1909 and was
admitted TO the bar in the same year.
For a time he was clerk 70 Justice Will
lam LLOYD Smith Of the Supreme Court
lie practiscd law IN Elmrs and Ithaca
and became an instructor at Cornell In
1908 and full professor in 1914 lie
IS Mason and prominent In civic affairs
in Ithaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14


HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. g., dee. ~.
THE Western Union Tcle-
graph Company has agreed
to postpone for month its
order to Congress refusing 10
accept the franked messages of
Senator'S and Representatives
unless these are paid for in adj
vance, Representative Ireland
(Ill), chairman Of the House
Committee on Accounts, an
nounced to-day after a visit 10
the general Offices of the COM
pany in New York.
The order had been scheduled
to go into effect January ] and
was believed to be part Of the
company's war against the Gov
eminent because of the refusal
of President Wilson TO allow the
landing of its cable at Miami.
Fla.
Mr.. Ireland says the post
ponement was agreed upon TO
allow time for the House Ae-
counts Committee to consider
plans for framing a new system
under which Representatives
may still have charges in their
franked messages paid IN
Washington after they are sent
but which will involve less book
keeping work on the part of the
company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Ship Swallows Big Eel,
Ferry Service Stops

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., Dec.
13.-The good ship Alice
Howard swallowed an eel to-day
and ferry service between Kit
terry. Ne, and this city was
stopped until her throat could be
cleared. An the marine doctors
Of the port were called into
consultation before the troubles
that kept her at her wharf were
diagnosed az dige stive and were
traced directly 10 the lnlcctsr.
There il was found the pipes
were clogged.
Fires were drawn and search
Of the feed tank was made, with
the result that a large eel was
found coiled there with a nauti-
cal nest Of young ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
WOMAN'S LEG FOUND
BUT OWNER VANISHES
Jersey Detectives Working on
an Unusuo! Mystery.

NEW Brunswick. y. j.. Dg ls
Track walkers on the railroad ai Adams
station. three miles from hers. found D
womans leg to-day In some bushes near
tho crossing. twenty feet from where an
automobile was struck by train iaHt
night No other parts o. q body corli
be found and the detectives have noi
been able 10 trace the leg % none -
the hospitals IN New Brunswirk ~ Perth
Amboy IN there any recutd n an1
woman having lost a les.
The automobile which was atrucs hr-
longed 20 Charles Goldierg q tefth
Amboy. who told the police th D. hna
lent II 20 John Christiansrn The latter
said ne was alone IN the nutonntlle
when Il was run down ~ the train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
OPPOSE WAR COLLEGE MOVE.
Rhode Island Against Danieis's
Washington Plan.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Dec. 1s.-Mayor Jero-
rniah =. Mahoney received tonight tele-
grams from Senator's Gerry and Colt
and Representatives Burdick and Ken
nedy saying they would oppose accept
ance of the recommendation OF Secre-
tary Daniels in his annual report that
the Naval war College be removed from
Newport 70 Washington. The Mayor
had wired protests to all members Of
the Rhode Island Congressional delega-
ton.
The Board of Aldermen at a special
meeting tonight adopted a resolution
protesting against the recommendation.