davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
~BETTER BE SAFE
x THAN SORRY"
II tho state OF Oklahoma Would In
sure Your Home or Your Busi-
ness without Charge Would
u,N You Insure with Them?
The Key to Wealth

= The habit oC saving is not such "A
difficult one 10 acquire as most poo-
ple imagine. 1T does require little
self-control and sometimes a htlle
sglf-dcnial; At least, nt the time It
seems Ike sclf-denial, though In
reality Il is not
Thousands OF people throughout
tho country are today financially
comfortable because they saved mon
cy and then took advantage Of their
opportunities. Real opportunities
come only to those who possess ready
money. However you do IL, learn
TO save. Do not wait until YOU have
accumulated "A certain sum with
which to open an account. ono
dollar will do to begin with, Regu-
lar savings Is the one venture that
always wins. Saving money Is a
habit thHt grows on one as truly as
any habit, good or bad. Try it, and
you VIII find the process absorbingly
interesting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
PRODUCERS STATE BANK
\ Assets Over $5,O0O,OOo.oo

~ INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
sThe Deposits OF this Bank are pro-
teeted by the DepostOrs Guaranty
- Fund or the State Of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Andrew Garland, who has been
laid up with an attack Of asthma Is
able<o Dc out again, and is much IN
tcrqsted In tho Drake Day celebra-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Joseph Ei-chInEs Hatch died Sat
urday az the nome OF his niece. Mrs
Florence Given after = short Illness.
Mr. Hatch had been in poor health
for some time but md been confined
10 nls ped but = few 4ars. he was
born in Oakland Dec :. 49,. which
~ then known as West Water
vile. He was the youngest scr Of
William Il. and BeIsey Barrows)
Hatch Ee served It the Civn War
n ne @0rn Maine Regiment and at
er returning, engaged II the dry
goods business IN partnership with
LrllLs Small. Later ne opened a
CRY and fancy goods story ri BidCe-
ford and then went To Melruse,
Mass. where ne resided Until about a
wear ago when ne returned To his
native Town to live with ms rieces.
N e. Florence Given and Miss Helen
SMILEY Of Church street Ne mar
rted Miss Edna pa. Clark Of Rich
monG and TWO children were born
VINO died II early life He is sur
vived by ms widow, five nieces and
rhree nephews. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
and viii be private. Rev. r ? Dole
man OF the First Baptist church viii
offiCiate. The remains will be taken
To Richmond for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
Princeton Student
Perishes In Storm
Companion Rescued

Dublin. " 4. Feb. I5.-Chaies Nc
veagh. y, OF New York, a graduate
student 1t Princeton and son OF the
counsel for the United States Steel Cor
por2rion, died Of exposure OF Mount
Monadnnock early rnday during an at
tempted snowshoe trip To the summit
in company with Charlton Reynolds Of
New York a senior at Harvard.
The young men started On their trip
early Saturday afternoon In excellent
weather hut soon a binding snowstDrm
and high wind developed. making IL i'm
possible TOR them TO reach the sum-
NIT When q half mile from the tup
they abandoned their attempt and star
ed on the return. But al tina: time il
was dusk and soon they lost their way
IN the growing darkness and driving
storm. Mors0ve. deccfved by the mild.
clear weather when they started IN the
early afternoon. were clad thinly with
out orercoats. hats or gloves.
Nacveagh so0n showud sixns Of az
haustinn. falling several times and g.
nally. about o'clock. drupped
Reyndez. who also was suffering frnu,
exhaustion. protected his companion az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

TWO weeks. Although ne had not
heen in robust health for several
vaa-s vet with hie energetic cispo-
sitiou he accomplished much WORK
He was stricken with pneumonia anc
died suddenly. The deceased was
horn So years ago a. the Studiey
homestead, nearTylnr's Corner. anc
had lived practically all his lie IN
this town. where he had many
friends. who were saddenec TO hear
of his passing He had been mem-
Der Of the Baptist church for many
years. is survived by widow. one
brother, Clarence who resides near
Tyier's Corner. and q niece. Flora
Knight who resides with the Stuuley
family Mr. Studiey had been twice
married. The hrst Union with Mise
Emma Morreii; the second with MISS
Annie M. Knight.
The deceased viii be very much
Missed II the neighborhood and com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

best he could. but A2cveagh ciec a.
the time MacVeagh fell unconscious
Fred Sertieron. caretaker At the Mac
Veagh estate here. who had become
alarmed 81 the failure of the young men
To return Started OUT On snowshoeg II
an attempt to find them He discharged
his revolver frequently and eventually
Reyndes heard and answered with his
own revolver But even then II was
c:aicu,t for Nertleton to locase him and
Macveagh was dead when he arrived
NercietDn assistec Reyndes dUWn the
mountain and retu-ned for the body
bringing IT out Just before nightfaIl
Eeyndes' condition tonight was said nor
70 be seriouB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Iuuorrant zlrerz.iuns IN the steam re-
sgrve power station Of the Cen trai
Maine Power Co. At Fsrmingdaie have
been cumplefed and ON Saturday big
new steam turbine added it's tnrobbinS
Iife TO the company's power lines TO Of
- the exceptinna,-y low water conci-
tiuns that prevail throughout Maine u
the ursgent time. This insu-es that in
s,st-ies and customers using Central
Maine mower win hAve an ample supply
NJ "4uice. NO matter what conditions
a-e In the strsams.
The Farmingdaie station is the iarg-
est Of the company's SIX steam reserve
r,ar,z and has been developed to
c.nacity for producing m.seo horse pow
sr-more than % per cent OF the total
n..k ind Of the company's lines
Three new boilers have been added
To the equipment al the Farmingnaie.
MAN. making Eve in all Three OF the
ave hsve bean equipped to burn oil IN
s,.aa NJ cpai-Mexican OIL to make
Maine uuwer when water fails. A new
chimney nearly 80 feet high has also
heso built and a big steam curnine nAs
b.en added to the equipment for pro-
tlucing power.
In view or cnal conditions, the IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Bu-eRu meeting which in TO be held
Tuesday. Feb. Is. al 10 O'Clock a. Man
chester Grange hall. Nj. Deering viii
ne present but Miss Lyman will meet
the ladies al East winthrop. II is also
announced that M Deering viii leave
Augusta on the O'clock car arriving
a. the hau ~ $50 AL vino would like
milk tasted are requested 70 have sam
pies IL the hall befure 3 o'clock or these
may be LEFT AZ Bowman's store the
night before. Hot coffee Will be served
If noon.
Scott W. EU-nhaM. J-.. vino has been
very sick the past three weeks. is i'm
proving SLOWLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
Central Maine
Power Co.
Augusta, Maine
Harvey D. E.toa Pres. Wakes Vynaa. Treas-

mUrity. where he was ever ready Il
perform an act Of kindness. always
Industrious. q man who very much
enjoyed his home and friencS
Services were held Tuesday al .
o'clock with prayers at the house
and funeral at the church. Rev Per
I'D. Macy. South China. officiating
IN the presence Of relatives and
friends. The North Windsor choir.
with Miss Bo-nton az organist. sang
two hymns. Jesus Leads Me" and
''Evsnride." Burial was in the Gene
terry near the Baptist church. The
bearers were Eben EauCwen, Will
Bean. Freeman Thorn and Pay COL
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
JAMES ]. DRTERY FALLS
ON ICE. FRACTJRING HIP

james j. Druery Of Spruce street
fell on an icy walk early Sunday
morning. fracturing his left hip. He
was reported last night as being as
comfortable as could be expected.
Nj. Druery had been To the home
Of A. ". Brooks, also on Spruce
street. On an errand and slipped on
the ice near the front door. Fred
Messsr who lives nearby, heard his
cries and investigated. calling the
police station and d physician Of
ficer Charles Haskell and doctor
arrived, n stretcner was procured.
and Mr. Druery was taken to his
hnme where the fracture was re-
Gucec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
CHINA

Mrs. Flora Fa-rington Of South China
has returned To the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and ME ChaS. Finusraic.
where she win remain for an iudedntt.
time
NJ. and Nj. c. .. Finley xnd chill
dren, c. B.. Jr.. and baby Norman, and
Miss Alberta Luce. MI Of Angusfs- who
were overnight guasA rscsufiy ut the
home Of Chas. FitzQurnld. wUe also
callers on Mrs. Orrie worth
Mrs. Clara Williams hus rusiEued her
position ~ cook It Oak Grove Semi
nary and In now with her uncle, Daniei
Clark.
Harry Due b IN poor hssfeh. His spn-
in-lEw. Grin True. who has been help-
ink him for . fsW days. has returned
To his home Il Gar6iner.
4 rapurt favorable To the recpvery- ~
Mr.. George CAHes Of East vasuaihnr.o
who has heen . victim cf the prevailing
epidamic. has besr received By friends
IN this place.
Mrs. 0rrie worth and Mrs Harry
Doe pAsssd = day recantly win friends
in East vasaAIboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Miss Beth Kelley left On Saturday
morning far Portland 10 Visit hsr
sister, Mrs. Rlchard LEWIS
Miss Laura Brooks has been called
ID East Rochester. N H. by The
serious Ilnsse of her friend Mrs.
Mary Wilder
The meeting nf thu kennebec Asso-
ciatian Of Past Noble Grandes. which
was 70 be held Thursday afternoon
and evening Feb. 18th IN Odd Eel
lows hall at WGcerviIle, mas been
postponed indefinitely.
Thomas J. Dtvine. deputy collector,
VIII be at the Post Office IN MONDAY
and Tusafay Of this week for the
purpose Of assisting income lG pay
ers u getting information and rem
dering returns
George Tracy was called 70 Nj
Vernon Saturday by -hs death Of his
brother, Alfred Tracy.
Mrs. Fred Whitney and daughter,
Miss MarJery Whitney, PASSED Sat-
u-day n Lewiston.
Mrs Summer Leech of Dexter u u
town. called here by the Illness Of
her daugatsr, Mrs Maurice Manson.
Mrs. L ". Srurtsrant Is confined
70 her home ny Illness.
Mrs. Harold Bridges and children
Harold. Jr., and Ruth. Of the Fair
field road. were guests Friday OF Mrs.
Enres1 Ba1ea Of Oakland Heights.
Maurice FosE, principal Of the High
school I. Bingham. was calling or
friends II lnwn Saturday.
J. r. Brown mas been called 70 East
Wilton by the illness Of his mother.
Mrs. 3 " Brown
Jack ShiIl3ngs. VINO has been en-
pioved IL Belgrade this winter pG-tz-
ed the week END at his home in town.
Frank Dyer. paymastar al the Cas-
cade Wooden Mil. went 70 Fcxcrofi
Saturday 70 pass the weekend VIII,
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Emery and
Erandeaughter Esther Grey. arg
passing few days a. their old nome
IN Newport
George Wood Of Mercer was a guest
! Of me- daughter. Mrs. Fred Lombard
on his way 10 Dorchester. where ne
was called By the death Of a relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
JNLI 1--WE PRISONERS
nov >ERvING SENTENCE
y EE>NEBEC JAIL.

"7-u~ Eecnrr for This Season
y ne Ysa- when tire Nuvuter Usu-
an Va-les from &c to D-Two Of
ne sc Prisoners Due 10 Lssws
1Sou. @-st of Next NORTH
re prisoners serving sentence
Aennebec county jail in the
''~" y the winter season is GER
minimum record. It has
great mary years. If ever.
lers we're such a small num-
prisoners in the winter, the
AZ this time Of year usually
-~orn 40 70 SO.
eAkln- Of the matter last eve
~h@rlf z. D Harwood stated
p these FIVE prisoners will
.AeF sentences about the first
month. they being Levi Gu
tI Joseph Tigue. who are un-
snce Tor larceny So If there
additions. the number Of
"oarders viii be cut down
they arr Andrew L.eClair
lI'', se-viIg sentence for
s. prisoner 10 escape: Ed
ST. 81 Oakland and Clarence
-" Or augusta, who are under
nee ~cr larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
search and Seizure
IN CRY Saturday Evening

1fmea~ SouseiIe under Bonds 20 Ap-
Yea IN MunieinaE Court This
Morning as Result Of Raid by osp-
dtY Snerr@s n. n. Mccausinnd and
ou--un
d. result Of a scare. and seiz-
'+ sl ,4turg:ay evening in this city.
'menr E-oussene. proprietor Of a
49, Ia. b. the north end Of Wa
S. is under bonds to appear
Au-usra municipal court
1cE this morning. Deputy
'a4E'- Il 3icCansiand and L. T.
augusta made raid on
.1f secured Is pints Of an
iuucr. said TO be either
pr homemade liQnor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
une-sl Of Mrs. Marguerite oonaeiIy

neral services for the Late Mrs.
l.--=uerits DonneIly were held at u
l. L.. Saturday AT St Mary's church.
.e~ F.. Thomas J Mclaughlin
-..l-alng. The remains were
~ouga1 70 this city On train 70 at
.o : NJ. Saturday from PitLsbu-g,
"a and were accompanied by the
4us0aa6. Frank T. DurneIly and the
1a-ercz Mr. and Mrs. Everett
-5llcains Of Brunswick. The re-
mans were taken To the home Of
III :. and Mary z. Sheehzn. %
ou-. street. There was a profusior
- aeaC-.-ul floral tributes. The body
vas Diaced in the receiving tomb al
l. Pleasant cemetery The bearers
~er= Charles J. McGEaw, Frank 2.
A4-pL~. Charles O'Connor and Leo
-unr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

portance Of having oil burners assumes
great importance IN the production Of
power for emergencies. Oil burners
make steam much more quickly than
cnal--wi7ich Is another point in their
favor for emergency service.
The company's five other steam re-
serve plants are al Bath. Brunswick
Beisast- Skuwhegan and Pittsfieid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

The funeral Of the late Emma
Burton was held from her roorns al
the Winga1e residence in Lancsy
street, Sunday afternoon at $50 Rev.
Sidney ]. Willis. pastor Of the Uni
versaIist church officiating. rhs
bearers were Hollis Jacobs. Herbert
Jacobs. Smith .Bickforc and Edward
Burton. Her two daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Ingraham and Mrs. Turner Of
Havern1N. Mass. were here II at
tendance al the funeral. The body
was placed in the receiving tomb at
the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

A Ii persons having military uni
( ! forms, equipment and arms OF
the Revolutionary period, especially
dlntlock muskets, and willing to loan
them for a short time IN connection
with preparations being made for the
coming Maine Centennial celebration
are requested to notify or deliver
them to W. 81. Fisher, 207 Water St,
or Mrs. W. r Pattangall as early as
possible this week. All articles loaned
will be carefully cared for and return
ed to owners in good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

swiE Brown O. SlkUwhegan. studen-
!. 5uwduin College. has returned 10
9-Iuswick utter q short visit IN tho city
& : guest Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
PITTSFIElD

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Norton ,sf
Newport were II Town Sunday 10 at
tend the funeral Of the late Emma
Burton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Fittsheid A. 4. Defeated Higgins
The fastest basketball game Of .he
season occurred at Union hall. Sat
Urday evening. when the local quin-
tel got decision over the team
representing Higgins Classical n
stI-ute. by a score Of 40 To 30 Il was
a great game 10 watch and en-
tl1usiasm ran high. Higgins has q
fast Team and with rfs exception OF
a defeat at Water-ille by Coburn
Friday evening, has been Defeated
but once before II two years.
Higgins displayed great team work
and their passing was a snappv
proposition Wellington and Small
showed up perhaps as the best Oh the
visitors team, but for the locals
there wasn't much choice. every
player being right on the job al the
time.
The fiueYrr fniIowr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
WINDSOR


WEST-Allen J. Studley. one Of
Wfndsors highly respected citizens,
passed away AT his late horne or Fri
day. Feb. 6. after an illness Of nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

For Twenty Years the Central
Maine Power Company Has
Built Its Business On This
Principle.
To glue every customer the most
it can afford to for each dollar that It
receives rather than to take all the dol
lars that it can get from its customers
and give as little as possible in return.
Th. principle like any other ha. suffered les.
from the difficulties Of practical operation but there has been
and effort the part of the Company find
way. Of adherng to it.
striking example Of this the effort which has been
made to maintain the rates through the and
through the period since the armistce signed The Com
has expended vast of and great deal Of
time and thought the question of securing economies of
operation which would enable continue old rates,
although dollar only purchases about half much labor
and material would before the We believe that
the result. of trying follow this principle have placed
the Company high favor among It's customers and forms
Of the principal why securities outank
all others in popularity in Maine.
We would like to tell you more Of the Company and
Of the Preferred stock which is offering Maine IN
and will do you will fill the attached coupon
Central Maine e..~,, MN: $500 ,.c~ e.-,..,
Power Co. =Z== ==*= 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
MANCHESTER

Mrs Avis Martin. widow of the
late James Martin. Of Manchester,
passed away II the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Harry E Packard. IN
Baltimore. Nd. early Sunday morn
ing. at the age of 20 years. She leaves
one son. William J. Martin Of Win
throp. and three daughters. Mrs. VIII
lard CreR&ey Of Manchester. Mrs.
Frederick Tobey OF Augusta and Mrs.
Harry Packard OF Baltimore. Fun
eral arrangements viii be announced
later.
The Manchester Wonaf's Club Was
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrn
May Moore The meeting was opened
by the president. Mra. Julia Spear Roll
cAn w1s responded 70 and then followed
a reading on the life Of Linculn by all
members present Several topics under
the head of citizenship. including civil
and political liberty. were presented by
Mrs. Bertha Crocksr. followed by dis
cussion BY tn members. The club was
aiso delightfully."- entertained by a short
address On Lincoln by J. Warren
Hawkes.. who was q specially invited
guest 1t this meeting. The next meet
ing win be hello February 3
Attention Ia again called to the Farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

Referee. Guy Badger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

We would like to tell you more Of the Company and
Of the Preferred stock which is offering Maine
vesors and will do you will fill the attached coupon
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-09
DEAD INCREASING. LONDON, Sept. 9.-Advices re-
'oREGON FIRE FATAL;
 OPERA HOUSE BURNS

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Sept. 9. A score of persons lost their lives in this city early Tuesday morning in fire which started in the Hous- ton opera house and spread rapidly to adjoining buildings, including a hotel, which was crowded with La bor Day visitors. Eight bodies were taken from the ruins of the hotel.
 Mrs. Mary Campora, to whom a baby girl was born last Friday, was caught in the upper story of one of the burning buildings and threw her child into the arms of the mortified spectators on the street below. The baby escaped unhurt, but when the mother jumped from the window she was seriouly injured. Many others were bruised and burned while mak- ing their escape.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-09
ALASKA POLL TAX
 LAW PASSES TEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The right of the Alaska territorial legis- lature to impose poll taxes on mem bers of the crews of ships visiting the Alaska fishing banks has been affirmed by the circuit court of ap- peals, in a decision handed down this week, reversing the decision of the district court of Alaska.
 The case was that of John Heden- skoy, a fisherman in the employ of the Alaska Packers association, who sued for the return of tax money paid by himself and his shipmates.
 The decision disapproves of the collection of the tax through em- ployers, but holds that the territorial law is constitutional and orders a reversal of the decision of the dis trict court before which the case was originally heard in Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-09
VETERAN LEADER OF LABOR AYERS
 DEMOCRAT SAFE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 9.-In an address delivered in this city on Labor Day, Samuel Gompers, vet eran president of the American Fed eration of Labor, unqualifiedly championed the candidacy of Cover nor Cox, declaring that the Demo, cratic candidate for the presidency had voted favorably in Congress on all legislation in the interests of the people. And he declared further that, as governor of the state of Ohio, Cox had lent his influence to the passage of conservative legisla- tion.
 Gompers defended the League of Nations and criticized the Repubh- cans for their failure to permit the ratification of the treaty as present. ed to the senate by President Will son. .~. . -:# ..."
 Referring to Senator Harding, Gompers spoke of him as being "a nice, respectable gentleman"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-09
SHEPARD CRAFTS
 WILL GET AIRING

SEATTLE, Sept-9.-The selection of jurors in the case of the Govern ment vs. seven officials of the Grays Harbor Motorship corporation was started here yesterday morning and by noon nine jurors had been tenta- lively accepted.
 The defendants are charged with conspiring to defraud the Govern ment through the presentation of false claims for advance bonus mon ey for the delivery of hulls to the Emergency Fleet corporation. :.
 The remainder of the week, it IS expected, will be consumed by the hearing, and this case will be fol- lowed by similar ones against the Seaborn Shipyard company of Ta- coma, Captain John Blaine, former manager of the Northwest Fleet corporation, and the Grays Harbor corporation. The defendants include Albert Schubach, Bruce Shorts Mon ty Ward, A. B. Shay, A. s. Hoonan, w. A. McGee, and A. B. Hunt.
 The Government will call a long list of witnesses.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-09
HELPING SUFFERERS.

ROME, Sept. 9.-Special trains, with doctors, nurses and food and clothing supplies, have been rushed to the stricken regions from several points and the government is pre- pairing to render every assistance possible. Volunteers are searching the ruins for victims, working under the direction of soldiers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-09
MEX|CANS REFUSE
 10 RECEIVE NOTE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.--It is denied at the foreign office that a note dealing with the petroleum situ- ation has been received from Wash ington. But it has been learned un- officially that the United States em- bassy received such note for trans mission to the Mexican government, and that the Mexicans refused to receive it, claiming that the com munication was framed in such lan- guage that its acceptance was inn possible.
 Embassy officials refuse to give out any information relative to the incident.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-09
DENVER CARS CRASH:
 'S ~"'S TWELVE ARE KILLED

DENVER, Sept. 9.-A collision on the interurban line near Globeville, suburb, resulted yesterday in the death of a dozen passengers and the probable fatal injury of five others. Scores more were hurt.
 The cars are reported to have been going 50 miles an hour when they collided on a curve and tele- scoped. The injured, numbering more than 50, were rushed to this city for treatment. ". -