davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
KLAIR's BAZAAR.

Of auto tires. the best or makea- the
Diamond. pennn Vac, Federal, Globe,
Goodyear Norwaik. Better get your
horses in and get the cash FOR them.
They are worth more now than they will
S9gis-2o. S $50 KLA1R a HoLLINGswoRTH.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
REAL EsrATE-FoR sALg-
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
100 block, W. 18th St.. r. b. p.
800 block. W. 22nd St, n, b, p. H "
400 block. Concord Ave, r. b. p.
27o0 block, Washington st., n. b, r.
1900 block. West St. r. B, p.
2io0 block, Carter ST., 9 r. b. p.
800 block, T. 23rd st., n, r, p.
300 200 bloek'w; 2iih si.s S. $ r. B. p iH, "a W..
1000 block. Franklin ST.. r, b, p III W.
1900 block. Shallcross Ave, 8 r, B. p.
idSc ieoe block Lincoln S.. J r. b 2;
1000 block, Laurel ST.. 6 r, B, II.
500 block. Clayton ST, G Il, u, p.
1000 block, w. Tenth ST.. 10 n, b, p.
1000 block. Monroe st., 5 r. p, b.
COO block. W. Third st.. r. B.
1900 block. West ST., 5 r, r, p.
800 block. T.. 18th ST., . II, b.
400 block L. Tenth St, 5 r, p, p.
100 block, r.. Eleventh ST., 9 r. b.
600 block, y. Sixth ST., r, b,
1900 block French ST., r, d, p.
/ 100 block, King ST., 10 r, b.
/ Lots In different sections Of city. Also
Bellefonte and Elmhurst.
WIN. KITCHEN
1923 Washington ST.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
No Drop in Haynes Prices
Is Statement from Haynes Factory

Nv ALTON O. sRIBBRIINO, Vice Pres. and Gen MANAGER
The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, ndans u A.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
LONDON HOUSES FOR
AMERICAN-AT
5OOP.C.PROFIT

LONDON, July London
householders are willing to give
up their homes to American visi-
tors-at a profit Of 500 per cent.
Thousands are preparing to va
cate their apartments and flats,
and agents everywhere are obtain
ing short leases of furnished
houses. FLATS that rented before
the war at from $40 to SIS a week
furnished are now bringing $50
and s6O," said leading real es-
tate dealer.
Because London's hotels arc
crowded to capacity, transatlantic
visitors are prepared to take al
most anything to get shelter.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01

of white georgette crepe. combined
with rare old family lace, which was
used in bertha on the bodice and
formed the tiny cap sleeves, The
skirt was fashioned with three tiers
and her tulle veil. which was held
with a corOnet OF rose point lace
bound with orange blossoms, fell to
the end OF her court train. She car
ried a shower bouquet OF Bride roses
and orange blossoms.
The brides mother wore gown
of black lace with hat of black tulle
and corsage of Ophelia roses Mrs
Gordon was also gowned in black
lace with tissue OF rose point.
The out-of-town guests included
the aunt and cousin OF the bride
Mrs. Overton II. Gentry, OF lndc-
pcndence, Mo, and Mrs. Leslie l.
Shaw. OF Germantown, Pa, and Mrs
Henry l.. Briggs. wife OF Lieut.
Comdr. Briggs OF New Yor. Mrs.
Bringss Is the guest of Col. and Mrs.
ii. i. kingsbury and Miss Clara
kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson left later
in the afternoon for an extended
Northern wedding trip and will!
make their future home in Evanston
III.
's<~N FV" - VI h"TN-
Mrs Frederick Cauldwell has gone
to her summer place at Biddeford
Pool, Me, for the remainder OF the
season.
dinner last night at the 81. Regis
Hotel, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover
have left Washington 10 motor 10
Bar Hsrbor. Me, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glow
er. jr.. have taken a cottage At Nom
quit, Mass, for the season. and are
established in their now home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Richard
son. OF Washington and New York.
have gone to Newport 10 remain until
autumn.
The Misses Margaret and Mercer
Dunlop, who have been in New Lon
don to attend the Harvard-Yale boat
races, have returned TO Hot Springs,
Va, and are with their mother. Mrs.
Archibald McCrea. Mr.. McCrea sc-
companied them from Washington to
Hot Springs.
The wedding OF Miss Helen l..
Hoffer. daughter OF Col. Jay T..
Hoffer and Mrs. Hoffer, OF New York,
formerly of Washington and Lieut..
Henry @. Lodge. Engineer Corps, L
s. A. and a nephew OF Senator Henry
&. Lodge, was celebrated at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the chsntry
of st. Thomas Church, New York, the
Rev. George +. Taylor. officiating
The bride was attended by Miss
Emily Royer as maid OF honor aud
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Eleanor Lodge. Mary Woodward,
Helen Weiser and Carolyn Caldwell
Lieut.. Boyd Fitzpatrick. class
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Informal Luncheon at White HOuse-Jusserands Leave
TomorrOw-W Weddings and Engagements

mate OF the bridegroom AT West
Point, acted as best man. The ushers
were Lieuts. William Mendenhahi and
Thomas II. Denny. also classmates;
Leslie w. snow and John h. Dunn.
Mr.. Lodge Is a sou OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis q. Lodge Of Troy. and is
under orders TO sail for Europe. on
this account the wedding was rather
hastily arranged.
RETURN FROM sEAsHORE.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Prem
tiss have returned TO the city after a
short vacation to the seashore.
Miss Charlotte freeman Clark
leaves today for Sandwich, Cape Cod,
Mass. where she will spend the sum
mer.
Judge and Mrs. }. Harry covington
will spend their vacation time on
ranch In Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Thompson
have closed their home on Sheridan
circle and opened their summer home
ia Henderson Hsrbor. y. Y, where
they will remain until they sail for
Europe to spend the latter part OF
the summer In London and Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Beale will
spend tie greater part OF the summer
IN town TO continue her work among
the convslescent soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital. Late in August she
expects TO take a brief holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Meyer,
OF Philadelphia, are receiving con-
Al o. H. t,ak ~ 10. h
ter. at Cape May, n. j., where they
have summer home. Mrs Meyer
was formerly Miss Marguerite Bar
bour and 4 the daughter OF Mrs.
James +. BARBOUR. OF Washington.
4 bridge and five hundred party
VIII be given In the garden OF the
College Women's Club, 1922 Eye
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Prizes will be given and re-
freshments served. Mrs. A. A. Steele
and Mrs. Basil Manly will be in
charge. Tables may be reserved by
phoning Mrs. Manly.
The opening OF The Hoot o. the Owl
coffee house under the auspices OF the
League OF American Pen Women has
been postponed until Tuesday evening
al . o'clock. The coffee house was 10
have opened tonight, with officers and
members OF the league entertaining
guests, but owing to the departure of
many from the city over the Fourth
IL was decided at late hour to post
pone the opening until after the holi-
days. All reservations for tables will
be held until that date.
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINs.
Mrs. q. NJ. Moore entertained ten
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Cafe St. Marks. The cafe is closing
today for July and August, and " Iii
reopen in September after being reno
waited.
Miss Grstia Walmsley will leave
Washington tomorrow for Asheville.
The Washington times., 1920-07-01
Foulard
Voiles and
Georgette
Voiles
pmnsrnEa1IilE.i2nnEaa

THIS Is THr: TIME TO BUYr
NOILES. Don't put off secur--
ing the dress patterns you
want until later. because we :
doubt II il will be possible TOR
us TO secure again such an al !.
most unlimited range Of Won.
derful designs and co!orlngsl 10
Sall al the one price as we have
On display at present.
We purchased at the moment
when we could secure the Tery
best possible values. at the
price. 1t is also the psy-
Geological moment for you TO
secure what you need. Buy
enough material for two or.
three or more dresses now,
even though you may not nave
them made up until later. =
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
MARY PICKFORD
- is IN HIDING
Dodging Reporters Who Seek to In.
terview Her Regarding Her
Divorce From Owen
Moore, n.,. .

United Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5-Mary
Pickford should show up in Los An
geles today, but no one here will
make any positive prediction that
she will.
Little Mary led interviewers as ex-
citing a chase yesterday as ever was
pictured on film, and whenever she
was caught she became as speechless
as a strip of celluloid. She positively
would not talk about her divorce
from Owen Moore.
Disguised behind big, black-rimmed
spectacles and wearing one Of the
tiny hats that Americas sweet
heart" likes to affect in her rural
pictures, Mary sped from Reno to
Oakland by train, from Oakland to
San Jose in closed automobile.
boarded a train for Los Angeles and
then doubled back into San Fran
cisco.
Last night she boarded the Lark,
ostensibly for Los Angeles, but she
may be on the high seas for all the
mere public knowns. ...
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
CARPENTERS Last Fight.

PARIS, March 5.-Jack Dempsey
may be Georges Carpenters last op.
ponent.
The proposed battle between the
worlds champion and the title holder
of Europe will be the closing chapter
OF the Frenchmans ring career, he
indicated here today.
"I will accept absolutely no fight
or will engage in exhibition contests
in America except with Jack Demp
sey for the worlds championship
and it will be my last fight" he said
Mile. Georgette Elsashe, who will
become Nine. Georges Carpenter on
Monday, and who win tour America
with her husband, is an American
born girl, it became known here to
day. Her mother was an opera singer
in New York and Georgette was born
there. One year later the mother
and child went to Paris, where the
mother died.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
TOWN HAS GONE CRAZY
OVER OUIJA BOARDS

very few in the town to determine
whether "ouijamania' has affected
their minds. The ouija board will
be barred as pernicious..
These developments followed the
arrest of seven persons and the find
ing of sanity inquest that four OF
them were insane. Tt was estab.
lished that the ouija Soard's mystic
influence had tainted the minds OF
the four women. The men were re-
leased. At the hearing the mere
mention Of the oujja board set the
women to talking wildly.
The fact that the family had en-
ticed little children into their home
and shaved their heads, burning
the hair because the board ordered
~" was established.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
HEAVY. SNOW
is WELCOME
March Blizzard Has Passed, Leaving
Below Zero Weather Behind in
West and Benefit to
49,. .-.. Wheat. 3..'

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, March 5.-The force OF
the blizzard. which tied up traffic and
hampered communication throughout
the middle west, evidently had been
spent today.
Cold weather followed the storm
Chicago experienced a drop in tenn
perature of thirty degrees in twenty.
four hours. Below zero weather pre-
vailed throughout the west.
Trains were running hours late
because Of the deep snow. Shees
cars were tied up In many cities.
Tho heavy snow was welcomed,
however, throughout the wheat grow.
ing region. as the moisture was
needed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
Economic Policy Will Rehabilitate Industries
There More Quickly Than Countries
Which Were Invaded.
PRUSSIA NOT WRECKED BY WORLD WAR
Plan to Make Russia Europe's Granary and
Germany Her Workshops, Seems to be
Playing Into Enemy's Hands.

2 ! Z sI Z s i b 1 L
Imany. This they beAeve IS ~playdnx
into the enemy's hands
The French assert 1t would be
much better to trust to the United
States to supply necessary materials:
IL
Wilson's Warning.
WASHINGTON, March 5-Presf-
dent Wilson may warn the allies
that It will be necessary to withdraw
the treaty of Versailles from the
senate II the Turks are allowed TO
remain in Constantfnople, 1t was
learned today.
The president Is understood TO
have such = step under advisement.
It was pointed out on high an
thority that should the United States
join the league of nations and the
Turks be p0rmIIe0 =to Eenleln ~
Corfstantinoraes this country would
be in the position Of being oD1gated
to protect settlement to winch u Is
opposed.
! The issue OF whether the sultan
shall be allowed to stay IN CONSTANT
nopie DDS Ialr 70 oveIsnaoO" n IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
CENSUS FIGURES
MADE PUBLIC
One Town Found Which Has Lost
One Percent in Population
Since Last Count was
Taken.

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.]
WASHINGTON March 5.-The
census bureau today announced the
following population figures:
Joliet, ILL.,, 1892.
Anderson, Ind, 29,767.
Muncie, Ind, 36,524.
Lexington, KY. 41,534. ,.
Shreveport, La, 43,874. .,..
Kingston, N. Y, 26,S84. ..-.
Increase since 1910:
Joliet, 3,702 persons, or 10.7 per.
cent.
Muncie, 1853, or 52.2 percent
Anderson, 1921. or 32.4 percent.
Lexington, 6,435. or 1873 percent.
Shreveport, $3.50, or 56.6 percent.
Decrease: ..-..s,.
Kingston, N. Y, "a persons, or !
percent. .... ........
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
L Short and Snappy Items
Phlch Make News Wire
Sparkle.

ed Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NV YORK, March 5.-As long as
Pun't have to take off his col
one customer was willing to let
per give him the works" The
essayed a singe. Whooff!
Psion! Cellar was celluloid.
Burglars Steal Piano.
W YORK, March 5.-After
lg jazz time and smoking a
age Of cigarets In the show room,
ars stole perfectly good baby
piano from the Standard
osraph company.
Parrot was Dead.
FtiANCE, Ohio. March 5.--Hear-
cries from the burning home,
len dashed bravely through fame
smoke and effected a rescue.
arrived too late--the parrot
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
IBy Henry Wood, United Press Stan
| Correspondent.l

IBy Henry Wood, United Press StAn
Correspondent
| PARIS, March 5.-The French gov
ernment takes the position that the
European economic policy as agreed
by Premiers Lloyd-George and Nitt1
will lead to the rehabilitation OF
Germany's industries more quickly
than Frances, according to an
authoritative statement today. The
governments position may be out.
lined as follows.
Germanys industries were little
affected by the war. because German
territory was not invaded extensively
Hence German manufacturers face a
much easier problem than do the
french for. the French assert
| Frances greatest industrial cities
were laid waste and her factories
wrecked with typical Teuton thor
oughnesS.
Should the proposed economic
policy be put in effect rapid rise
in the value Of the German mark is
sure to follow. because German in,
dustry will come rapidly back toward
normal The French franc, on the
other hand, cannot increase in value
until France has rebuilt her deVas-
tated areas and has her factories
again in operation. .......
AS to Russia, the French feel that
the policy of the allied premiers show
"a lack of knowledge of the real stu
alton. Before Russian commerce with
outside nations can be developed to
any extent, the French hold, Russian
railways must be rebuilt This, the
French assert, will require at Least
one billion francs and six months
time.
And further, the French do not
believe that Russia has extensive
stocks Of cereals and raw materials
to supply to other countries. Russia,
they point out, has not definitely
promised that she can supply food
stocks In any quantity The soviets,
they point out, have emphasized that
Russia needs goods, particularly
mach inery and that they stand ready
to pay for these products in gold and
precious stones, not in food stocks.
If the allies conclude peace with
the soviet governments and prepare
for full resumption Of trade relations,
they declared, France, Italy and
Great Britain will find themselves
with another big consumer on their
hands, while that consumer will not
be able Immediately at least to SUP
ply those goods which the allies
most need.
Public and press Joined with the
officialdom in condemning the allied
plan. The newspapers saw in it a
dangerous tendency to deal with
Europe as whole, instead Of letting
the vanquished pay the price of what
the French consider their folly in
starting WAT.
The allied policy as interpreted by
the French, is to make Russia the
granary of Europe and Germany her
workshop. To do this, the French
understand, Lloyd-George and Nitti
plan to make peace with Russia and
give Ter financial and economic aid
and extend loans and credits to Ger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
e in Some Cities Have Little to Do and
Blame Their Idleness on
Prohibition.
FH|NG CAN CHANGE WICKED CHICAGO
as Much Crime There as Before, While
New York Reports Increase of More
Serious Offenses.

Press Leased Wire Service.1
FRANCISCO, March 5.-A
(ible decrease in crimes and
here recently was attributed
BY Captain OF Detectives Dun.
atheson to prohibition.
drunk" arrests in San Fran.
ow average five or six. as com.
to fifty or sixty Of pre-dry
eson called attention especial
he marked lessening of donca-
ubles brought to the attention
police.
es OF non-support and wife
are becoming rare" he said.
has been a noticeable de-
in other offenses which for the
bart, usually were inspired by
Assaults on women and chill
re- seldom heard of. .s IS
ders, shootings, hold-ups,
lies and larcenies likewise are
& down."
Just as Much Crime.
CAGO, March 5.--Chicago has
many murders and as much
under prohibition as in former
John J. Garrity, chief of
declared today.
phibition has hardly had time
ke a real comparison possible,
here has been just as much
in Chicago as in previous
I Garrity said. We've had as
murders and other crimes ss
rly. The professional criminal,
yer, usually is not a drinking
any way"
More Serious offenses-
W YORK, March 5.--District
1ey Swami in a statement today
ed that although prohibition
cen in force only a short time,
enness and disorderliness have
~oSu, ullC llc ulOIC Scl1Ouo
es seem to be on the Increase.
Cut in Halt.
1VELAND, Ohio, March s.
'ition cut crime in half In
and, Chief Of Police Smith said
attribute the fifty percent de-
in crimes Of violence to the
saloon and enforcement Of
ition," Smith said.
[wenty Percent Reduction.
LOUIS. Mo-, March 5.-Prohi.
has reduced arrests in st.
about twenty percent, William
A. chief Of police, declared to-
J ofenses have fallen off the
o'Brien asserted, but declared
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
Thread Of HOPE.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March g.
Suffrage supporters in West Virginia
today clung to thread of hope.
Mrs. Ellis Yost, chairman Of the
women's organization working for
ment, last night announced Senator
Jess Bloch, of Wheeling. now is en-
route from California to cast ballot
in the senate and break the 14-14 tie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
invasion Of Poland.


WASHINGTON, March 5.-A Dol
shevist attack and invasion Of POLAND
is imminent, according to govern
ment advices, William R Cassell, &
state department agent, told the
house rules committee today in urg
ing food relief by the United States
Grain corporation for Poland, Ar
menia and Austria
Apparently the bolshevists, sue
cessful on all other fronts. are about
to concentrate against Poland" said
Cassel "The Poles have showr
wonderful patriotism, but without aiG
they cannot hold out much longer
They have been on the verge OF
signing peace with the bolshevists
several times" -la,a Ill., f
Cassel read from state department
reports showing that the bolshevists
are causing plague of typhus in
Poland, which. unless soon checked
he said, will threaten the world with
the greatest plague in history.
"The bolshevists are loading their
typhus victims in armored motor
cars, taking them to the Polish Dor.
der and forcing the Poles to accept
them," he said.
Cassel testified in connection with
a drive to force republican house
leaders to allow passage Of a bill
providing for s5,N0O,Oo0 for Poland,
Armenia and Austria. .r
Cassel told of the starvation con.
ditions in Austria. and said that in
Vienna children were keeping alive
on one meal daily.
Representative Johnson. of South
Dakota, suggested that the S25000,.
900 Anti-Saloon league fund now be-
ing collected should be used for for
eign relief instead Of trying to make
the world dry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
St. Paul Reaches Port.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Th6
American liner st. Paul, whose
boiler tubes became leaky, forcing
her to abandon her trip to Southanlp
ton, has arrived at Halifax. accord
ing to wireless reports from the
steamer. The st. Paul will return to
New York for general overhaulingE
Her passengers will cross the Allan
tic on the Cedric and the Canada.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
AIienists to Examine Nearly
Every Citizen as to His
Sanity.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
MARTINEZ, Calf. March g.
"Ouijanania" has frightened the
town CT Ell Cerrito to the point where
the finger of suspicion is being point
ed at every one Of its 200 inhabi-
tants. s-
Following meeting in the town
hall last night, plans were laid where.
by anenists Will examine all but q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05

that prohibitions effect on crime
was in its infancy"
'Give it a little time, and it will
cut down major cases." O'Brien said.
He discredited reports that "topers"
are turning to dope" as stimulant.
Thinks More Than Ever.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March ST.
think there is more crime since pro-
hibition became effective" Captain
Rowan, of the police department,
said today. "Of course, there are
not 80 many drunks. We have more
thievery and holdups. The slot ma
chimes and gambling in former ga.
looms keep us busy"
K. Marked Decrease.
AfINNEAPDIsIS, Mimi. March b.
."The records show marked de.
crease in crime" said Chief Of Police
Walker today. Municipal court
cases for. February this year totaled
only rs. In February last year
there were $40 cases. Miscellaneous
crimes for February this year num-
bered ninety-one, and for the same
period last year 140."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
All Foreigners Arrested.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-1
CHRISTIAN1A, Mar. 4.--A1I Amer1-
cans and British found by Russian
soviet forces in the Murmansk district
have been arrested and sent to Mes
COW. dispatch here today. said.
Soviet troops, the dispatch added,
have occupied the town of Petchanga-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
Bloody Fighting Between Reb-
els and Government
Forces is Re-
ported.
MANY HAVE BEEN SHOT
Trouble Said to Have Commenced
When Radicals Attempted to
a Force Soviet
Rule.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
MADRID, March 4.-Rumors Of a
revolution and establishment OF
soviets in Portugal were denied Off.
cially by the Portuguese legation late
today. ~
The rumors, according to the lesa-
ton statement, probably grew out of
the telegraphers' strike now in prog
ress in Portugal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
Rebel Leader Shot.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service. j
MEXICO CITY, March 4.-Cirilio
Arenas rebel leader, captured re.
Gently by federal troops, was shot to-
day at Puebla, following his cony1c.
tion by courtmartial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-05
GEOGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Price List Of Year 301.


LINCOLN, ILL.,, March 5.-There is
nothing new beneath the sun to Prof.
E. O. Keech, Latin professor at Lin
coin college. He is testing a fair
price list issued in 301 A. D., by the
Roman government. ~
Four Inches Enough.
EMPORIA, Kan, March 5-Four
inches of water is enough for bath,
ruled City Commissioner Dan Dryer.
Those who fill their tubs are wasting
water. !,s., .i1
5aSaA
Maynard Pig.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 5.-A way
ward pig came to town and stopped
traffic until negro rescued 1t. The
porlser jumped from a wagon and
made stand on the street car
ira clss. 1t wiggled out of conduc-
to1fs grasp and took refuge under
the car. The negro had pork dinner.
Jail is Bankrupt.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans.. March 5.
The county Jail here has gone
bankrupt because Of prohibition.
Judge Latchshaw ordered the jail
closed. Employees were discharged.