davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
nay state CITY Awards.

The city OF Worcester. Mass awarded
yesterday to Harris, Forbes & Co. a tenn
porary loan of 100000. dated May %
and maturing on October % at $50 per
cent. discount The city OF Arlington.
Mass. awarded TO II. s. Moseley q Co. a
temporary loan Of $4,000 dated May rs
and payable on November IA at SIS per
cent. discount
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

I'm ank Car
equip IS
5l2. lo0l2
q. 10ol2'
On II X ST I'd
Eu Trust ctfs
2.......34
On Trust ctfs
g. .3Alo
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
U. s. Post for g. W. Perkins. Jr.

WASHINGTON May s0.-Appointment
of George w. Perkins, Jr.. Of New York
az executive secretary 20 Postmaster
General Hays was announced to-day
Mr.. Perkins In son or the late George
w Perkins. who was one OF the found
ers of the Progressive Party.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
SECURITIES
Maturing 1890 and Longer
q. :. Attorney Asked to Quit.

WASHINGTON. May 90 Resignation
OF NJ. A. Hudrcdth as United states At-
torney for North Dakota has been re-
auestcd by Attorney-Gencral Daugherty
Il was said to-day NJ the Department
OF Justice. No reason was given. Mr.
Hildrcth was appointed under the last
Administration.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

s. whitman. The indicted men are
DR.. William r. Doyle. chief Of the
bureau: William II. Swartwout, deputy
chief; Thomas r. Lantry, bureau secre-
tary. and Robert A. Powers. owner OF
the building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
DIVIDEND. AND INTEREST.
office OF
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.
n. W. Corner Broad and Arch streets.

philsdelphla, MarcI =, l1-I.
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend Of one and three-quarters
per cent. (sIlsc per share) on the Preferred
Stock OF this Company, payable June Is.
1921. 10 holders OF Preferred Stock OF record
al the close OF business May 81. 1921. Checks
will be mailed.
/. W. MORRIS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

wItkT's on your mind7 Looking for opror-
tnnities1 Want more capital2 a business
opportunity III The Herald Want Ad. Section
might mean the turning point In your career.
Try one.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
STANDARD OIL NOW
BILLION DOLLAR co.
Parent Corporations Total AS
sets at Close of Last Year
$1,102,312,595.

The Standard OH Company OF New
Jersey. as a result of its 1920 opera
tions. has become one of the few billion
dollar corporations OF the country. The
total assets of the company, as shown
IN its balance sheet as OF December 81,
1920, amounted TO sl.102, ,312.595 At the
end of 1919 its total assets were ssoS,-
3so.osS. The companys net earnings in
1870, after deduction of all charges, in
Guiding Federal taxes. were sl64. .46l. .4V9.
equivalent TO approximately s40.9S
share earned on its outstanding conf
mon stock of s25 par value after deduc-
lion of full years dividends on $780,
100000 of the outstanding preferred and
dividends from May to December on
the remaining s9S.6a6.6 500 of preferred
stock issued last May. In 1918 its net
earnings, after taxes. were X7.9so, ,oS4. or
$77.55 a share earned on Its outstand-
ing capital stock Of 500 per value.
The following table presents a COM
parison of the chief items of the COM
pany's income account for 1920 and 1919:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

good. SS.e5ls. so: choice to fancy, ss.55ae'9,
White corn flour dull; si.s5aa 100 lbs.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged 70 i0c. higher ~ carload
lots. family patents quoted at S9lVn3.l'
45 81 barrels
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO PRICES

The most important happening in yes
terdays cash wheat market was the
announcement that Russia had bought
Il cargo, or about 100000 bushels, of
cash wheat through Liverpool and was
eager to purchase more OF it, Export
ers were interested especially in that
announcement. as Russia formerly was
a heavy producer but since the revolu-
tion has not grown any wheat The
bulk of yesterdays sales OF 100000
bushels was old business, although new
orders were believed 10 have been put
through. 1t was reported also that
100000 bushels OF Manitobas had been
worked to the Continent.
NEW YORK PRICES
WHEAT-No red. $l.i7, No. . hard.
81 so: No. l Manitoba. 1872. No. > mixed
CORN-No. . yellow. sssfc.; No. white.
1s5sc. No. mixed. Isisc., g. !. + y. y, 10
days shipment.
OATs-No / white. 5ol5c. No. white.
white, 4Ga46lac. fancy clipped white. 53tsn
sac. ordinary clipped white. 4siaa5.c.. all
elevator.
RYE-No. Western. 81. .eSa.. (. .. D.. and
RARIEY-Feeding. se@7ic.. ana mating.
HAY-No. 1. s2sn30 No. .. s26a2s; No. 8.
s23n25; shipping, a20n21 a ton.
STRAW-No. rye. s22@23 ton.
WHEAT-Inciuding flour exports for the
926o.9ae bushels, against 7o3s.o6s the pre-
vious week and 6.445,ss1 last year. since
July |, $50. H. .6og, against 237,Ii0,0I2 last
season. Corn exports for the week. ] DOT :
last year: since July !. 40, ,202 6l2 bushels,
against 3, ,665,li2 last season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
DIVIDENDS.

CHE nesebroush Mfg CO., O..
y. si.75.s......e.,...s...,.J June 10 June %
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. s-a,
ss ................... MAY 81 June 30
Msckav Co, a. st.s0........J June Tuiv
Mao 7 60. pf. q. Size. June July !
Mo- Birmingham II. r. pf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES june I july
y soon Steel CO. ri. a. si.75.Msy p June
I Ellis -, ,.~--~--~---~s.~~~-.hay II Juns
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
El.Dl ".
New York.

Spring SIS ooda spring clears. 6.T51r7 % /:
soft winter straights. xTQ7.25: hard winter
straights. Ss.5ono. Rye flour firm. fair TO
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BID AND ASKED QUOTATION

TO the following prices accrued interest IS
to be added IN every case:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

A big improvement in the companys 8
financial position is disclosed by the
balance sheet as of December 81 1920,
which reveals working capital of approx
imately $500. 900. The following
comparisons of the salient features or
the balance sheet for the last two years
show how the corporations position has
improved:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BONDS i'm STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1921.

RANCE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

As revealed by that balance sheet. the
company's current assets at the close of
1920 amounted to $717,729.387 and its
current liabilities $154932.S25. leaving
net working capital of $562,7s ,562.
George RI. Jones. treasurer of the
company, in his report to It's stockhold-
ers. says that the company's figures for
1920 furnish neither an accurate basis
Of comparison nor dependable index
of the future" because of the abnormal
conditions existing in the industry dur
ing the year. The predominant factors,
he adds, were a marked expansion In
consumption, a sustained rise in prices
and materially increased production,
which combined to bring about very
considerable enhancement In inventory
values with a consequent augmentation
of profits apart from actual earnings"
No charge-off for shrinkagle of inven-
tories was made, because the break In
oil prices did not come until after the
turn of the year. but that charge Will
be made against 1921 income and reduce
profits accordingly. the report asserts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
oompsrs 10 Reelected.

Denver.-President Samuel Goinpers
and his entire administration In the
American Federation Of Labor have
been reelected. Mr.. Gompcrs received
virtually n two.t0-onc vote over John
l.. Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers, his opponent. This was the
fortieth time In the forty.One years the
federation hns existed that the veteran
labor leader. now II years old and one
OF Its founders, has been chosen presi.
dent. The official result was: Com.
perr. ?a.O!s!. Lewis. l2,324.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Two sl.u.h. shot In CHICAGO F,oh.,

Chicago. Two Of Chicngo's most IF.
ficirnt detectives were shot and prob
ably fatally wounded In II running hat.
tie with three negro highwaymen. De-
'ectives John Hogan and Thomas Den.
mis-. both crack shots, interrupted three
bandits ns they were about to hold up
u gasoline station. without warning.
the bandits opened fire. dropping both
Hogan and Dennis. From their posi-.
ton on the ground thu detectives
opened firr and shot and killed one
of the bandits
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
One Killed In Oregon ho,dup.

Albany. Orc.-onc man was killed
and two others are In jul ms the result
Of MI alleged nttcnip, Ia break into the
Haisey State Bank AT IlaIscy, Ore.
near hev. Several men We're reported
attempting tn break into the bunk
shortly after midnight. A posse Of
town and bank officers approached and
the men fled. An automobile reported
to have been used by the fugitives
wns found stalled near Corvallis. Ore.
Officers arrested william Schultz and
William Wright. Aftcrwnrd they re-
ported the discovery of the body of
Henry schultz. IA brother Of william.
hidden under the porch of Wrisht's
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
MAKES PLEA FOR PEACE
TROOPS LINE ROUTE OF ROYAL
PROCESSION IN BELFAST.
MONARCH APPEALS TO ALL IRISH
TO COOPERATE TO END
STRIFE.


he'i"s'' June 3D. me "or'''e'"
par'iniheht was "l"'he" mere u! the
~, l.... !,
.,.,. ,,.,. -, ..,,... -,
w.'.;..,. .'''..'.,..' .....,,,..,o, mo
,.'. -. y, ..,..,,..,,
.,,,,,, ,h.. Hin, .,s,. ~, ,,,. or,,.r ~, tho
go. MR. ,...s, ,,.,u. ,nn
nu,..n who lookcd un,e md nervous.
WINS in whit. s.,in
r,.., ,.,.., ,r,,.,.rs 4, ,,,,.r,,s
-, .,,a wn. ,I.w. f,n,.rss n. Nh.
,ny., rnun,. ,rriy.d und nf,,c.rs NJ
.,.,c In n.v,, military nnd m.dln.v.I
uniforms
mo,,ern no,c WINS struck by the
kings sp..,ch. which he read His plea
for ncac. md cancellation l,.,,ween the
,wo branches of the Irish rn,e fell IN
welcome enrs. for I'm no pnrt Of Ire.
land liz peace more desired than In
Ulster.
Pointing to the fact that the eyes Of
the whole empire were on Ireland. and
making IN earnest plen for nm end TO
strife among the Irish people. the king
said:
Il appeal to all Irish to pause, to
stretch out the hand Of forbcurunce
und Cancellation, to forgive und to for.
get md To Ioin In making for the lind
which they love II new eru OF nuce,
contpntmcnt and good will"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
T0REFUNDALL|ESDEBTS
FIRST ADMINISTRATION BILL 10
SENT TO coNoREss.
SECRETARY MELLON IS GIVEN
FULL POWER IN REFUNoiNc
MONEY OWED v. 8.
Western Ns-p.p.r Uniea N.., s<rlc..,

Washington. June 24.-Unrestricted
authority for the secretary of the
treasury In refunding the approximate
ly S1O.OOOOOO,OOO owed by the allied
nations to this country was asked by
President Harding In the first admin
istratiOn bill sent to Congress.
The bill, drafted at the Treasury De-
partment, was forwarded by the Presi-
dent to chairman Of Senate and House
committees with urgent recommended
tons for enactment. 1t was intro
duced Immediately in the Senate by
Senator Penrose and committee hear
ings ordered.
Complete powers for settling with
the allied nations would he vested by
Secretary Mellon. With the Presidents
approval. he would be authorized to
accept the securities Of debtor or other
nations in exchange for their notes.
The bill also would confer unlimited
authority to defer payment Of interest
or principal and to settle outstanding
claims against the United States.
Announcement of the administration
refunding plan was mnde al the White
House, and letter from Secretary
Mellon to the President, outlining the
bill, presented needs for The blanket
powers requested.
No plans for disposition of the Sc
curities was given by Secretary Mel
Ion. Senator Penrose said he presumed
they would be offered TO American
bankers and the public at times and In
quantities without disturbance of fl
nance.
The administration bill was received
by most Republican leaders with APP
proval. Some Democrats, however, de-
clared they would oppose any grant of
unlimited power on the allied debts to
the secretary OF the treasury, and in
timatiOns of similar position were
given by some Republicans.
President Harding wrote Chairman
Penrose of the Senate finance commit
tee and Chairman Fordney Of the
House ways and means committee that
"alI the circumstances suggest the
grant of broad powers to the secre-
tary of the treasury to handle this
problem In such manner Ms best to
protect the interests Of our govern
ment"
II hope your committee and Con-
gress," the letter continued. will find
1t consistent promptly to sanction such
an act as that which IL suggested. II
the Congress will promptly sanction
such grant Of authority, the secre-
tary may proceed to the prompt exer
else NJ the powers granted to him and
we reasonably May expect a satisfac-
tory handling Of the obligation due
and thee laims Of our government
which are awaiting settlement"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Pieksord Divorce VphsId.

Minden. Ncv.-The state Supreme
Court Is to be asked to pass upon the
divorce NJ Mary PickfOrd and Owen
Moore, which was sustained here In II
decision by District Judge Frank C.
l.nngan. Attorney General Leonard
II. Fowler announced he would appeal
and filed u list Of exceptions to Judge
I.angnn's decision preliminary to that
action, The action attacking the d.
vorcc was brought by the attorney gen
crnl IN the ground that the laws GOV
ering divorce had not been obscrv cd
by the principals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Nine. curis Sail. Tor H.ms.

New YOrk.-AccOmpanie by her two
daughters. Nine. Marie Curie sailed for
home bearing many degrees from
American universities and two pre-
cIous packages presented her by Amer.
lean women. One package In n steel.
lined mahogany box. weighing more
than DO pounds and holding gram Of
rn'iium. valued ut $4,000 The other
package contains half gram OF meso.
thorluin. valued ut $4,000. which the
scientist will use In connection with
the radium In her search for IL cancer
cure.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
U. .. Socialists RsIse. sol.b.x,.m.

Detroit.-Refusing by 30 to 4 to NJ.
filiatc with the Third lnternationuie
of Moscow. the Socialist party voted
In lts annual convention here against
International relations and will pursue
it's course alone. The vote came after
Victor berger. Morris Hlllquit. Aigsr.
non Lee and other leaders had de-
nounccd the Soviet government NJ the
mur,iererx OF the Socialists Of Russin
and ~ u "wreckiny crew" bent on the
destruction Of Socialist parties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS sINN FEM
TO MEET WITH MEN
OF ULSTER.
ASKS FOR CONFERENCE
BRITISH PREMIER APPEALS TO
De VALERA TO END STRIFE
IN IRELAND.

London, June N.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent 4 letter to both
Eamenn de Valera. the Irish Republi-
can leader. and Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, declaring the British
government to be deeply anxious that
King Georges appeal for reconciliation
In Ireland shall not have been made In
vain. The letter appeals for a con-
ference between representatives of the
government and southern and northern
Ireland.
The letter Ia cOuched In Identical
terms to both Mr.. de Valera and Sir
James. except for necessary verbal
changes.
THE British government" 1t says.
"nre deeply anxious that, ~ far as they
can assure 1t, the kings appeal for rec.
Onciliation shall not have been made In
vain. Rather than allow another op-
pOrtunity for II settlement In ireland
to be cast aside they feel 1t incumbent
on them to make final appeal In the
spirit Of the kings words for con.
ference between themselves and repre-
scntatives Of southern and northern
Ireland
Il write. therefore. to convey the
following invitation to you n the
chosen leader Of the great majority
In southern ireland. and to Sir James
Craig. premier Of northern Ireland:
First. that you should attend a con.
ference here In company with Sir
James Craig, to explore y settlement !;
second. that you should bring with you
any colleagues whom you may select.
The government will. Of course. give
safe conduct to all who may be chosen.
I'VE make this Invitation with the
fervent desire to end the ruinous con-
fiict which has divided Ireland and
embittered the relations Of the peoples
OF these two islands, who ought to live
In neighboriy harmony. and whOse co.
operation would mean NO much. not
only to the empire. hut to humanity.
We wish that no endeavor should be
lacking on our part to realize the
kings prayer. ind we ask you to meet
us M We will meet you. in the spirit
Of Cancellation for which his majesty
appealed"
Pleasurable surprise IL expressed BY
the London newspapers at Premier
Lloyd Georges invitation. 1t In pointed
out that this peace move 10 the most
liberal made thus far, In view Of the
fact that no conditions are imposed
for the meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Army Piansa Crash.

Washinyton.-Two Of the leading
army fliers. Capt. H. I. Douglas and
Lieut.. N. J. Plumb. were drowned In
Chesapeake bay after Il collision Of
their planes during bombing raid off
TanEier island. Reports to the War
Department from Langley field. Va,
said the accident was one Of the most
peculiar on record. Lieutenant Plumb
WAS dropping bombs and Captain Doug.
las WIS observing the raid from above.
Piumb's plane had just dropped u
bomb and was climbing when 1t struck
Captain Douglas machine. cutting off
Its tail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
s.v.n killed In rh.a..r c.l,.p.,,

Johnstown. Pa.-Seven were killed
and seven Injured. three seriously. In
the collapse OF the Grand theater
building. u moving picture house In
Bnrncsboro. near here. Workmen were
cxcnvating on the lot adjoining the
theater and had gone below the bot.
tom OF the theater wall. Rains xoftened
the ground and weakened the support
Of the theater wall. The men doing
this work had been driven away by
the rain IL short time before the col.
lapse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
100 MORE LINES
WILL MAKE CUT
U. 8. RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
EXTENDS ORDERS FOR WAGE
DECREASE.
new WAGE REDUCTION
EMPLOYEES ON VIRTUALLY EVERY
RAILROAD AFFECTED 6v
NEW ORDER.
western S.-.p.p.r Union s,.. sr,ie..,

Chicago, June Employees on Wiz.
will feel the " per cent wage reduc-
ton ordered by the United States Rail
road Labor Board to take effect July
], following II supplemental decision
extending the order to nearly 100 add
tiOnmI roads.
The wage slash authorized by the
bonrd on June l originally contemplate
ed lOi railroads, although not nll EN-
ployes were affected on all roads.
The laicst addition to that decision
included 30 roads. many of which
were PARTIES to the original decision,
hut which returned To ask reductions
for Glasses Of their employees not coy
cred in the first order.
The reductions authorized were iden-
teal with those of the original order.
The only change is the addition OF
rates for marine workers In certain
hnrhOrs and Of II section covering res-
taurunt aud dining ear employees.
whose wages were ordered reduced by
~ per cent OF aii increases received
since Feb. -. 1920.
With exception Of II few subsidiary
lines. whose parent owners filed peti-
lions for reductions. every railrOad In
the country affected by decision No. 2.
the Labor Boards xtOO,OOWO wage
award If July. 1870. has now been au-
thOrIzcd to reduce wages I'm average Of
II per cent.
Most ~ them have received such
permission for all classes Of employees.
In addition. nearly two score other
roads which voluntarily applied the In
creased scale fixed by the board In
1870. also hive received authorization
to make II similar cut.
Basing Its figures on the normal
number Of employees on all roads af-
fected by decision No. .. the Labor
Board recently estimated that its ~
PER cent reduction would lop approx.
natciy xlOO.OOOOOO from the nations
railroad wage hin. II applied to all en-
plOy&s. Comparatively few roads now
have II full quota ~ employees. hut ren-
tOrxtiOn Of normal conditions nnd Np-
plicntion Of the boards cut to all EN-
ployes ~ the larger railroads probably
will make the *4OO.OOOOOO reduction a
reality.
San FranciscU. CRlif.-At least VI
per cent Of the shop workers NJ the
Southern Pncific system have voted to
reject the II Isr cent wnge decreMse
ordered by the United States railroad
labor hOurti. l.. =. Gordon. secretary
of the Southern Pacific system FEEDER
alton ~ shop Crafts. has announced
here.
The Jurisdiction NJ the federation
headquarters extends from New Or
leans I" Portland. Ore. and from Sun
Francisco To- Ogden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
NAVY MAN REMARKS THAT he
GOT WHAT he RIGHTLY
DESERVED.
ADMIRAL GETS REBUkE
ADMIRAL SIMS EXCEEDED HIS
AUTHORITY IN LONDON
SPEECH.
lw...rn y...p.p.r un,ou M. s.rIc-,

Washington, June %. - Secretary
DENLY publicly" reprimunded Rear
Admiral william $. Sims as result
of the speech of the admiral made
In London June Z, In which he criti-
cized Sim Fem sympnthizers In
America.
In the reprimand Mr.. DENLY point
ed out that once the Navy Depart
Inent had found it necessary to luke
similar action against the officer for
an address delivered In London in
1911. and referrsng to the text of that
rcprimand. added:
Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore, constitute
n fragrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions"
Admiral Sims, referring to the repri-
mand, said, II got what l deserved,
the same old thing"
He added that he regretted having
caused the administration any incOn-
venience, but said that he now con-
sidercd the incident closed.
Admiral Sims has gone to Newport,
Il. l., where he will resume his dudes
as president of the naval war col
leg4. He went abroad several weeks
ago to receive degree from an Eng
lish university.
After his London speech his leave
was revoked by Secretary DENLY, and
he was ordered to return to America
Immediately.
The officer will be furnished with
n copy of his reprimand. and, 1t was
explained, another copy will be at
tached to his record.
The text of Secretary Denby's rep
rinand follows:
"On June 8, 1921, there appeared In
the public press throughout the cOun-
try IL report of certain statements al
legged to have been made by you on
the occasion Of II luncheon given In
London on the previous day ut which
you were the guest OF the English
Speaking Union.
These public statements, II cor
rectly reported, deal with matters
which properly should be the subject
for comment by no high government.
ul official other than one to whom the
care Of our foreign policy IL In.
trusted.
THE department insists on main
tanning both the precedent and the
prOpriety which fOrbids govern.
ment servant OF your position discuss
Ing such matters In foreign country.
THAT the improperly Of such pub
lie utternnccs has once before been
brought to your attention IL shown by
the fact that IL public reprimxnd was
administered to you in 1871 for state
ments made In II public speech In
London.
In the rrpriniund above mentioned
the duties and responsibilities Of Of
ficers of the navy who speak In pub
liz We're clearly and fully set forth.
Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion. therefore, constitute
II fragrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions
THE department is not unmindful
of your record and achievements Ms
an officer Of the navy. but the con
spicuous position you now hold. cOu.
Piled with the fact that you have pre-
viously offended In IL similar manner.
merely serves to udd to the gravity
Of the present Offense.
THE department deplOrcs the fact
that II Is necessary to rebuke . flag
officer In public, hut you have made
such action unavoidable"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
% Injured In Train Wreck.

Osceola, Ark.-One person was
killed and twenty-five were injured
when an accommodation train ut the
81. Louis h San Francisco railroad
wns wrecked near here. The engine
rolled down an embankment. All pas.
senger coaches hut one turned over.
The wreck Is reported to have bsen
caused by the engine striking a cow
IN the track. Fireman Bromley WAS
killed. and Engineer McCOnachis WIS
badly scalded and may die. Twenty
passengers were bruised and cut by
flying glass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Ford Make. Eighteen Million. in Nay.

htrOit.-Profits for the Ford Mo.
tor Car Company for the month Of
May were the largest In the history Of
the organization. says f.. q. Pipp.
former editor 81 the Dearborn hide
pendent. IN the current issue Of "Pipp'a
Weekly" According TO Mr.. ripp. Ford
profits totnicd Sls.OOO.OoO. on more
than S'bO,OOO u duy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-30
Four Pay Penalty for Murder.

Bclicfontc. Pa.-Four men were cleo.
In the Western penitentiary
t'lorinn at Erie. Pa. last September.
They were Milton Hudson. Robert
Willinm Strngin. negroes.
und Steve Schiop. n foreigner.