davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
GOV. COX SENDS
OUT A SCARE
SAYS ROOT WILL DEMAND THAT
sHARDING CHANGE
FRONT.

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 22.-Infor-
nation that Elisu Root, shortly after
his return from Europel will demand
that Senator Harding change his in
ternational policy to declaration for
Leagu of Nations with reservations
was received today by Governor
James M. Cox. Root according to
Cox's advices, believes it inadvisable
to form a new association of nations,
or TO try to remodel the Hague trib-
unal. Mr.. Cox was watching the
situation closely, and expected soon
to emphasize that the international
court, which Mr.. Root organized, is
part of the League of Nations and
cannot be constructed as Harding's
proposal for a remodelled tribunal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22

Washington. Sept. 22.-Denounc-
ing as bunk, the bar room politics,
Governor Cox charges that the Re-
publicans had set ou to raise huge
corruption fund for the 1920 cam
paign. VIM. Boyce Thompson, chair
man of the Republican Ways and
Means committee, today alleged be-
fore senate campaign expenditures
investigation committee, that Cox is
no stranger in Wall street and that
big interests there are supporting
him. Mr.. Thompson was being
pressed by Senator Reed for evidence
to support his charges, when the
committee recessed. James G. Gerard
said that the Democrats will be sat
isfied with fund of $1,000,0O0, and
that if three million were subscribed,
the extra money would be returned
back to the contributors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22

Marion, Sept. 22.-Harding took
a day off today. preparatory to
plunging into strenuous schedule
which begins tomorrow, with a
speech to a delegation of dentists,
and winds up next Thursday night
after speaking tour in Maryland
West Virginia and Kentucky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22

resumption of hostilitfes was said to
be imminent. There was no official
subst 4ntiation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Republicans Claim Ohio
For Harding by 200, 900

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3o.-Chsir-
man George II. Clark of the Republican
State Committee issued statement to-
night declaring that Harding would
carry Ohio by 100000 votes. Chair
man w. W. Durbin Of the Democratic
State Committee declared the verdict u
Ohio will be overwhelmingly decisive"
for Governor Cox. He did not give an
estimate of expected plurulties.
The Secretary Of States office esti-
mates that approxim ately 1000, 900
votes Will be cast in Ohio next Tues
day, and that the women's vote will ap-
proximate 100000.
Both state political headquarters
were claiming victory for their entire
states. Republican headquarters claimed
that iormcr Governor Frank b. Willis
would be elected United States Senator
to succeed Senator Harding by a p'u-
raity Of not less than 1873, 900 over W.
A. Julian. Democrat, of Cincinnati
Democratic headquarters claimed the
election II Julian, but mentioned no
plurality figures.
Chairman Durbin claimed the cleo
uon OF a. V. Donahey to the GOVERNOR
ship By one Of the most remarkable"
istered III Oh'o. Republican head
quarters said Harry L. Davis, former
Mayor of Cleveland, would be elected
Governor by the greatest plurality in
twenty years"
The fight between Davis and Donahey
has been very bitter and has been
along wet and dry lines Liberals sup
porting Davis and drys supporting
nonahey, who at present is State
AUDITOR
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Ousted Tenant Sues
Church for SIS. .OOn
Officials of IT. Philip. Whicl,
Owns Apartment, Accused
of Illegal Actor
Shephard =. Edmonds fled su,.

Sheppard :. Edmonds fled sui. &, q,
$4,000 damages in the supreme Con,.
yesterday against the rr-tor. warso,-
and vcstrymen Of St Philips Chr,,.
and CITY Marshal David Cree ar -
being dispossessaa from his aps rtosr-
at 25o1 Seventh Avenue, Which prone,...
is owned By he church
Mr. bdmondS said ne vas pawn,
rental OF sos monra. lie re
notice on March 10 move 81 fhe eni
e that month. be o5taired a stav e.
ehe Municipal Court u7-.i Ju4yl. Tn
tav WAS extended a montr. W -
monds continued 20 occury the suar
ment after that GATE, and on Au-us "a.
he church authorities obtained ar a.
der directing Justice Leary 70 shog,
cause why he should net 10 restraires
rom continuing tne ray fha4 permitted
hc tenant % remain IN IRE apartment
Although tbs relief MAS denied .ha
church. said Mr. Edmonds he vas lis
possessed
Mr.. Edmonds alleged ths- Re las.
some furniture arG other BELONGINGS
nd had 20 and rome In nc co0-.rv
in the meantime pacing RS eaects 7.
storage. Z hese things, Plus the iniur-
TO MS feelings. represent actual dan
ages TO the extent Of 10000. Nr. Ed
monds figured. and he demand .hres
times thai amount, or $4,000 under
Section 1863 OF the Code Of Civil Pro.
cedure.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
By William Howard Taft

The issue which friend o1 a
League of Nations. anxious to secure
the United States entrance into it and
who IS willing to ignore party and
domestic issues, has to decide in this
campaign is, care we more likely to
secure league to avoid war and main
tain peace through Mr.. Cox or through
Mr.. Harding? ~ The only hope Of n
league at all is through Mr.. Harding.
The league submitted by Mr.. Will
son to the Senate contained four
agencies to reduce the probability of
war
The first was an agreement to abide
limitation of armament for al
nations.
The second was guaranty by all
members OF the league that thev would
unite to protect the territorial in
tegr;ty and independence of each mem
per o. the league against war waged
by another nation. This is Article X.
Inc third WAS an agreement by each
league member to submit all disputes
e!lher to arbitration or to the tribu-
Nals Of the league, and not to- begin
Wa until after the decision. and nos
thcn y It is complied with hy The do
featcd party; and Joint aereerent
to oovcott cny nation breaking thu.
covenant
The fourth was an sgrcemcnt bv
Hach member to have no treaties or
secret understandings with any other
memter or nation, but TO publish ali
treaties or agreements.
The Republican party in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
William Howard Taft
Discusses
Wilson S Plea for Art. X

refused to ratify the league unless
fourteen reservations were made in it
IN respect to the obligations of the
united States arising under it. The
snlel reservation was as to Article <.
ne rescrvat on saved and exclude i
the United States from any obligation
to maintain the guaranty Of that arti-
cic The rest of the league and The
othcr three agencies for peace above
described were retained il the league
and Mr. Wilson, by mis- acceptance of
them, could have led our country into
the LEAGUE
The Republican Senatolz object to
Article on the ground that i binds
the lnited States in support Of the
guaranty OF Article x to unite with
other members of the league to make
war If 1t is necessary to perform the
guaranty. The answer Of the Demo
Gratis that war cannot be made except
by declaration Of Congress under tn q
Constitution does not meet the Repub-
lican objection, for the reason. as they
contend, that while Congress- of course
has the power to refuse to parforn, the
guaranty, it's refusal to unite with its
colleagues in performance will consti-
tute breach Of the obligation Of the
government aud dishonor it's promise.
Ire WISDOM OF assuming this Obliga-
ton IS the real issue between the two
sides.
M Wilson refused to accept the
league with the obligation of Article X
stricken out by reservation because he
regarded it as the chief and the indis-
pensable feature of the covenant. He
id not value The other three great ad-
vances toward international permanent
peace rs worth having unless he could
have Article y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Mrs. Hiltireth Calls
On Women to Vote
For ,JueI &c Miller
Tells Waldorf-Astoria Aud;-
ence ThaN1amnlanv Hall
Has Forfeited All Right
to Expect Their Support

N.Y.. Albert n. Hildretl., former head
Of the women's bureau Of the Demo
.fratc State Committee, told an auui-
encc OF women at the Waldorf Astoria
yesterday afternoon that Governor
smith and Qammany Hall had trioked
the women Of the state and so forfeited
ar claims 20 their support.
SAe declared that she was in the Re
PUBLICAN party to stay, and that She
would be at the polls Tuesday in Svra-
cusc to help get out the Republican
women voters.
Fifty thousand copies of letter ex-
planning her experiences with Tam
many methods have been l.aii1d to the
democratic women with whom Mrs
Hiidretn forme. .ly was associated. call
iAg on them to vote for Judge Miller.
she explained that the women had
rot been allowed to elect their state
eacer when the Womens organization
mad been created IT 1918.
!" III you remain in a party that
uses cave man methods % She asked
" =, We omen wo- Aed for years for the priv
1!ege Of voting and working in the
party, but how can any woman work in
party where she rs simply ignored?
Il deluded myself into thinking that
Governor Smith would respect the
wishes Of tie women, bat in this I
was wofully disappointed. We're YOU
permitted TO send delegate Of your
choice 20 San Francisco?
y hcn one woman-Mrs. John Sher-
win Crosby Who attended this cor
>erence, decided TO express her own
opinion ns TO voting for her candidate
Nj. McAdoo~shc was treated so
roughly that She lett for New York
Niiy before the close Of the conference.
S.ie gave her PROV TO Mayor LunN Of
SchenectAdy to vote for Mr.. McAdoo.
but before hcr train pulled out Of the
''oA she was met by Tammany men
1t ampellod her to rescind her proxv.
Republican party offers you a
ca. Ste for Governor Judge Nathan
L. Miller Of Syracuse man of SOUND
Judgement and executive ability. honest
and Just one VINO Vii maxi, his pron,
'ses good. believe 'hat it fA. dut,y
Of The women OF this state 70 vote Tor
the man who is able 70 cooperate with
She Leg slature, the heads Of ,lepart-
ments, and to pu. the great Empire
State where it rightfully helonEsIin
me troni ranks Of good government"
Judge Miller aud James O'Mallev also
addressed the women.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

sents to the elimination of Article X.
and he cannot do this Il he is loyal 10
his pledge TO Mr.. Wilson and the
course to which the platform pledges
him and his previous declarations.
The discussion Of the difference be-
tween moral and legal obligation and
suggestions Of consultation and com
promise arc merely dust. confusing The
simple issue in respect 20 which there
= an irreconcilable difference between
the present Democratic Executive and
his would-be successor, on the one side.
and the holdover Republican Senators in
sufficient numbers to defeat the ratifica-
ton OF the league, on the other. The
contrast between the admirable and
clear statement OF his position in the
Presidents last address and the equiv
coating and evasivc and misleading
hints and suggestions of Mr.. Cox on
the same subject is not TO the latter's
advantage. But with ali his, Mr.. Cox
cannot escape the fixed p,si.iop IN
which he finds himself on the record,
and which IS again made clear BY Pres
ident Wilson.
The writer differs. and always has
differed with Mr.. Wilson, not as to the
usefulness nud constitutionality Of Ar
tlclc 4, but as to IS indispensable char
acter, and believes that immense good
could have been achieved by our enter
ing the league with the Republican
reservations, and that Mr Wilson in
insisting on Article X is the wrecker Of
his own league. But one sympathizes
with him in the impatisnce he must
feel at Mr.. CoXs equivocations and
notes with amusement the deserved
embarrassment with which Mr. Cox
must read the Presidents mes age. Is i
reveals the only position which he, IL
view Of pledges and his plattorm, can
in honor take
Mr.. Harding has pledged himself to
seek league which shall include the
three great steps-rhe limitation Of
armament, the settlement of justiciahe
controversies between nations by an IN
ternational court Of justice having
teeth in It, and an established confer
once Of nations TO bring about com
promise Of nom -justicabie issues likely
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

The Democrat C platform referred to
the Republican resolutions as nul]iGy-
ing the league. referring, of course, and
especially, to the reservations as to A.
ticlc X, and fully approved the course
and views of Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Cox
visited Mr.. Wilson Immediately after
the convention, conferred with him,
and announced that he was at one with
Mr.. Wilson in his views. He him self
defended Article x in his sneech OF ac-
ceptance. He introduced Secretary of
War Baker at Columbus, and sat and
heard Secretary Bakers argumert to
show chat Article K was indispe ensable
to the league.
Mr. Wilson Wednesday, in a very
clear and admirably phrased address to
the American people, still maintains
that Article X IS es ential and indis-
pensable to the leagre, and that with
out it the United States will not redeem
its protection to the world. In the
face Of this, the irresistible inference
is that Mr.. Cox is irrevocAbly com
mitted TO the position taken by Mr.
Wilson ana approved IN the Democratic
PLATFORM of standing by the oblga- .
tions of Article K His wiggling and
cloudy phrases n respect to his Will
ingness to confer with Senator'S and
others and reach compromise arc mis-
leading and futile. they can give no
ground for suprosinC that were he to
come to the Pre- esidency he would con-
sent to the elimination Of Article X
There is no compror ise on Article x
possible' The Republicans say it in
wolves Il joint ultimate legal and moral
obligation Of the mem oers o. the league
to make war under certain circum-
stances. The Republican reservation
destroyed that obliga ion so far as the
United states is concerned and so in
effect oi minated Article X from tne
league
Mr.: Cox speaks OF clarifying Article
X. Doubtless q fuller explanation Of
its meaning might be made, but the Re
publlcans DO not seek TO clarity il in
their reservation. They amend it by
striking out any obligation which It
seeks 70 create. Mr. Cox, therefore,
cannot avoid a deadlock unless he con
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

votes, as many voters do not take tic
trouble to vote through the column for
all the candidates. District Attorney
Swami is believed 10 be the weakest Of
the Democratic quartet. James O'Mal-
ley. Isidore Wasservogel. Henry X.
Davis and Robert McC. Marsh the four
sttaight Republican Nominees arc
placed below the Democratic and fusion
candidates on the ballot
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

70 cad % war. The reosonabl, nro. .
pectt, in case Of Republican success go
such league, based on the orss.U- ~
league, amended 70 remove -. fs..
ures OBJECTIONABLE 70 M Harding ans
to the Republicans, jsstifes eys,'' @ra
practical friend of league oe 9a.;c..
IN preietrlng Mr. Harding to NJ Co..
lloplIlkh' l--o by -h- i-ua.-e r.aa--- =
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Shcnton Quiss Defense Council

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Norbert Y
Shenton, retired to-day a. director cf
.f' 8 neil Of National Defense to re-
sume his duties at Columbia Univcrs.t,
L. II. Ellsworth, assistant to the d.
rector, is now acting director.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
MECHANICS Lien.

% q Logan to J u Cur part oI
bloch 1903. rlcmon, addition con.
Iteration $50
=, . Wright to & b. Myers ~
." Oh. hot. . and 10 block YN. plrm
u. edition Consideration g. .0nu
Kerr 20 " = Cooper. paIl
90. . and =. hlo q le0. llurhc.
Additions Consideration $4,000
q " kng 10 j D. Nrn. y 80 loi
block ~. rl'mous addition con
.I.rtfttp sruu.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
Mn,rnni, ncr,I.

". W Watts to Max Mcpayne. lot
|. block i57, g. SIS. Consideration
SiaN
e. T. Elliott To- n : N,h,y, NJ
lot -. block aaf. rlymuu. addition
consideration $500.
Amarillo Implement tnnpau, iu q
10. Weeks lot block UN san Iarinto
addition Consideration $500
@ Is Gilyiu tu ! o. Robinson. lot
- hiuD., 20. Eaklc addition con.
. alton : i,iou.
IHHuHs ) tlultun tD John ; kn,s
ia. block slu, Holland addition
CO.. l.raliuu $1,000
I1tnuy hirur. 10 Amarillo
. Dompan, block 'u. south
consideration ss,iG;
'HHHHlI Brown 10 Tom Kennedy
y &C. OFF section %. block q. \ f.
. consideration - 200.
iIuntt 6. i - uulhr. luf
$500 V.rfur addition com.
.'.. $1,000
"...n latlu 40 MARI cullen lot
niu.a g.. san Jaciniu addition
Consideration H"ouU
N.HU 4 G.rrlt Goo Il T. NUlhi
'u.. &, N'I o. h''.l .ul. Mirror nd.
dIUr ul plomun. consideration
$3.50
. &, ryN to ~ = Wright part
Oh. H.. I. rIumuus addition CON
solicitation a iu0.
D. t''.ou lu n ; Richuy. lul
100 uH $40 ol lui - block :s;.
''' ."U addition uu,idrrlllun
"a suu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
COTTON MARKET FIRM
WITH NEW RECORDS SET

\, Associated Pc.
NEw YORk March lN-The cot
ion market showed continued
strength today. all months ,,c"uI
july making new high records ftg
the season Will" luN made nov
hish ground Tor the movement Tue
general mptksi closed steady "a 81
net advance ~ Ia Ia - points June.
which has been nonlnali> about .t'
points below Ma, WAS forced ap Ia
asti by The purcha- ~ ~ one rchtilr'
lnd l,as adc point, net higher 10 tl'
close or only 80 point. below May
The market opered firm 10 an id-
vance oN inf t. tie sharp advance 90
liverpool. rontinuru optimism over
the German situation AMI ualaNoi.
anle weather M ID" eastern helt
Trade Interests were arlin good hu,
ers. Enough Marfh seemed a. ne
for sale aroand 4Ut1 TO supply tao
immediate demand. hut Il vs.. helr
well up to that figure. while htoi
north showed reactions 0l several
points az a., close under ptriu lu't
ing aud less favorable NicN OF the
German news 4 recount Of the H..
ral stock resulted In q minus correc-
lion OF ahOnt 80 n10 bales IN The
eertiiicatcd supply. which l,cnrc-
lng 20 thu rnyiscd fieurcs amount.
10 only ie.o bales This '1mbIu,t
With he failure OF The March price.
70 hiring cotton horv durins ne
month. evidently increased The IN
easln,ss ~ shorts iu May and Julv
ana cou,. ,butcI l.rg,lv to the SO
vance IN thcsc sessions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19

lwppuIu, sections 49, ToVie cont
.'rd Ia complain Of 40, lack at MOI
,nrD P,lt.'l now 80. cons idur.I
un'ASorahl, hst l,J 10 go, urln
ll.nr \ -n-i1Ipiu. influence was
iuuud boo a." movement Va" iuinl ~
tw'lau u,rUIs fur Do. dt. hrpr
i>.ttl rils HrH'u.t lH.l; tpi jat
lest YEAR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
BACK ACHE.
timber Up With Penetrating
hsn,lin o wizard oil

A hafule.. AID effective pttpa'a.
ion ~ relieve the pain, ct khtuus.
t,u,. : ,ai.t4 .u, t4lk aud l.Hm
bAso - ll.,l.n's Nt..gl OF 1; pea.
eif.,ss ou.ckl,. DIVE, out Soreness,
ard ,iwuct, ~ s''a hius Joints aud
muscles
You have NO idea boss vseiul :.
will he iugui m ,tsr. ~ every lIs
ailrrut 90 Wi,htr. when thee -.
uesd II az '-;~,-!.s'c hcs,ias anti.
septic app alton. as N case, OF
spfans BRUISES. ,t,s. burns. bite:
aud s,ncs
Ge, 3, tom druggist. for 70 cent.
7. not satisfied return me bottle aud
ge' yOuf tuu'ry back
Ever cOu,ttga;cd ~ have sick
headAchc's lust ny Wizard Liver
NHip,, p'ca,ar, Little pax pills u
tsnts Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
Cotton seed ,iil higher

10 Afef Afrd iffff.
NEW YORK l-roh - - Cjitnt
ssvd moved up 3 point ratly Tod =
With the ri.e IN other COMMODITY
iealiring md f0r Alnt Of on.il
support CLOSING price. Ter active
non,hs were seven points lower 10
4 net higher Sales ii.srU hprro,s.
Primo crude issu Hulcs pTmr
riurmer yellow spot lpaOfi .pOA .
MAJ s0is. July 9oI!. Sep, s0.3.
fsline winter yellow ana summer
white nomir1l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
M AR KE is
GRAIN IS NERVOUS;
CLOSES UNSETTLED

Us Assausisd rr.t
CHICAGO March ~ New Ton
record prices Tor ne reason o., 1000.
"a ~ me corn market ud.N iu4
,optinugn,r of hulll-h sentiment TN,
liiiudn of value. hpWoNci iad 90
great ur.,,rsr,.. Iud tho ,ln-e So.
unsettled. I - gent net lover To Do
Ito advance. with MAY o., a.> 600
L.. AND lulf ilH i-> tu l.u o.
uu 10 ne Pc cent. sud provisions
glmrl from o.. a. 81 -
COM. rU,' ON the nhtt ul ,l,
bulls In the cnru market WIS n1-'d
chiefly up the sudlwpss ~ The sun
pli her" aUi ou The readiness vilI.
which current receipts We're Ih
ui bed
Ori. eommrudcd tho uoNa Url
rlirr ~ - 90 o hr.hol for NUM-
white. hul then r'cpdrl oWina 900
import duty rUaors
Provision. we're -irnur With l..
nd corn Temporarily few nm
,r.s short. md por. mp 10 )! o."
ilrrrl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19

" " ptrdur tu san Antonio |.
\ IT, to block &c. Mirur addition
Consideration 80 lOO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
\rM ,MIraI.. Cahinn

NlW ORLEANS. Marcia o..
Prices varr ~ moderate WY 90
The co'.on r"r.et today ~" orcu
ne was ~ the idy1t,r ant NOT ciins
wrr, main'aW.l thtougloul b. '..
tior. altrnurl IN lrr lai" 3 dine
there w1. Hw thing of 70 sag uud"r
liuldation ly long who vrL,ci rrt.
tits CLOSING Guoi.'iti- wrro a. 80
~ points not higher March crossed
the forty cent 'oyci iu 20 90 cdtlv 10
the day IN the Taco ~ O. low hundred
fal"s Of tenders Cable. V".r bet.
tee Than dn" ANA ih" min, "a tho
eastern boil vim forecast, of NOR,
u""e cnh 'ldrrpd y.r' mn ,u'th'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
Fort Worth livestock

~ Associates. Pres
Fort Worth. March lN--Caiir. r.
csipis, ! 7;n: ste ~. Bseyos 80 o
lass: stockers -.Ooa i0..i COW,
i.g01l0.ss. hcifnrs '0odll.s5.
hulss eco go calves '.iON
.li:0.
iIovs. rcooip's ooo Ice advance
Heavy l4.saH ll.;0 hght 1850
49,. .medin.i ii.ioGll.t0. MIA.
ed i..s0Iia..o common II 20 81
1870. plvs $50 Iisn0
{ Shecp. receipts sac. unchanged
ismbs zee ilOn Nc.rllne
II b0si la.eo. W',h,rs !. nDt 10
1900. cwcs II ooH l.oo cill ..uu
u soc. goats ,.iUui.4o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-19
sugai Thn

Y, Ns -'sifA rf-
NEW YORK uUtch lN rN" ln.
go market frI GN uHHr continued
firm todl' and Er,crs mHdc u,W
lith ground fui ~" I}amDTt u'U..
inp 90 ~ cents iur t1hI crU and
fr"iU't. equal "a .nl fpf cnutri-
'dgil Thor, we're SITE. 80 coo bag s
W Cuhas 10 local rciiners tor March
hipmrnt 40 N cont cost gud reliant
.ud ihorc VS. y tnr'r'r huvire 'u-
l"re.t ~ This lc,cl % Doe flo.r Whit
Inldrr. N.r' 20. .iur o. DruI. high
g. l. Wus also lrpouod iuli ihnrn
was cond INQUIRY N CrhI 600 iuh
ha.is. ulthOrN No .Hl.' l,r. GOO
light
IN refined lho N ..Ihuucn ,orms
ln b' impiu,irr .u .nWr of thr g.
ll o., Jro said Co.. De- nloDatire ugr
q l.ttlo mono trUoy Price. W,sH an.
changed, ranging from - ir :,
cont. fO' in, rruuOIt,l u .u'rr'.
lhorN Wrlr of, co. ,uh iup tlI
Lut tho market Was tim follow
'ng he ci"imrg -urrWn u the
Dot market anf ,lpsi "a wr, vrt,
70 to 0, points r.i h.h,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
DeKay Girl In
 Atlanta, Think City Officers
By Arosi.,.a rrn

Atlanta, January 2l.-A rather god looking young woman garbed as an avi- sto- was being held at police station here tonfht while frankly puzzled police sought to determine whether she is Jeanne Anna DeKay, missing protege of Jans Addams, of Hull House, Chicago
 The girl fits press descriptions of Miss DeKay. except that her hair is bobbed and the word Helen" is tattooed on her arm. Cnder quizzing today police said She first gave her name as Jeanne De Kay, then said she was Miss Dekay, and tonight denied it. Newspaper men who talked with her told the same story She first gave her name as Jeanne La Longe, Belgian widow of a French sol dier.
 The yo,-ng woman was arrested Mon- day because she was wearing men's clothing on he streets, but she asserted she was an aviatrix, and that she merely happened to come out in her uniform. She showed such a knowledge of air planes that Police Chief Beavers freed her Yesterday she was arrested again and blanket charge of ''disorderiy con- duct' was dccketed against her as the result of appearing in the lobby of a downtown hotel in mems attire. Today they startec to investigate whether sAe was Miss DcKay and communicated with Chicago authorities. The young woman
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