davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
DE VALERA KONFERUOJA
SUI LLOYD GEORGE.
Tai preliminares konferenci-
jos.

Londonas, liepos 16. - II
vakar Airijos atstovas de Va
lera kcnferavo tik du vienu srl
premieru Lloyd George.
Tai preliminares konferenci-
JOS. Sekancia savaite prasides
tikroji taikos konferencija, da-
lyvaujant daugiau atstovQ.
Paskelbta, kad taika tikrai
lures ivykti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
8 MIRE NUO "MOON-
SHINE"

Uzvakar prigere fmoonshi-
ne" mire: Thomas J. Barrett,
26 M, 1916 Wallace g.; Mi
chael Ward, 35 M, 1135 r.
43 g.; Thomas Coffee, Ga M,
5648 Lake Park Ave.
Ketvirtas dar serga ir: var
giai pagysias. Policija nori
patirti, kur jjie gavo tos "deg-
tines sakoma, pirke vidu-
miesty.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
T,ondonas. liepos 16. - |

Londonas, liepos 16. - Is
VarSavos praneSa, jog netie-
sa. kad kas butq pasikesines
nuzzudyti Lenkijos virsininka
Pilsudski, kaip apie tai pirm
poros dienQ buvo paleista Il
mia is Varsavos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
PINGy kURsAs.

svetimu saliu piniGu verte, mai:
nant nemazziau $25,ooo, liepos Is
buvo tokia pagal merchants 10.
an and Trust Co.: .s
Anglijos sterlingu svarui S.e4
Pranciios Sinful frankly 7.sS
Italijos Sinful lirp 46S
Vokietijos Sinful marhip lS4
Lietuvos Sinful auksinp LS
Lenkijos Sinful msrkiQ .QF
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
PAGAUTA DU VAGYs.

Vakar ryte policija pagavo
du automobiliniu vagiSiu, ku-
RE apvaginejo tureiq reziden-
cijas iSilgai Sheridan road.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
Graikams Teko SVarbus Gele-
zinkeliq Sujungimas
nacionalistai kazkodel IS ten
graziuoju pasitrauk6.

Atenai, liepos 16. - Graiku
armija, mot gautu ziniu, pro
gresuoja abiejuose karo from
to galuose. Ir niekur nesutin-
ka Stipresnio turku naciona-
listp pasiprieSinimo. ViSur tur
kai traukiasi. Ir niekas kd-
kas negali pasakyti, kokiuS
jie turi tikSlus.
Cia patvirtinta zinia apie
Afium-Karahissar pa6mima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
PALIKO 2 MILIoNU DOL.
TURTV.

Mirusi garsiojo .gydytojo
DIR. John Murphy nasle, Mrs.
Jeanette G.. Murphy, paliko
'apie 2, milionu doleriQ turtQ.
Palikimas. ticks trims dukte-
rims.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16
IR LIGOS SIAUcIA
RUSIJOJE.
Nera maisto; gyventojai aplei-
dzia teviSkes.

vRyga, liepos. 16. : Badas il
ligos, tos baisios rytiniQ Sally
rykStes, ir vel aplanko ligoS
pagauta Rusijos viespatijos
organizing. Bado ir igQ ne
laim6s didumas paaiskejo
pirm keletos dienQ, kuomet
paGiuose bolSevikq laikrasciuo
Sc imta raSyti apie baisQ pa
d6jima ir priemones.
Apylink6se Samaros, Sara
tovo, Caricino, Dono, Astra-
chaniaus, Simbirsko, Penzos
ir kitur Slmet pasirode visal
menkas jaw derIius del siau-
cianGiu sausumQ. Tenai lie
taus nebuta per keleta meme
siu. Kuriu jaw neisdziovino
kaitrus saules spinduliai ir ne
paprasti karSGiai, tuos sunai-
kino ziogai.
Tokiose provincijose, kaip
Samara ir Saratov, kur gyve-
ma apie 7 milionai zmoniQ, jQ
iSmaitinimui reikia maziausia
$50 mlionq pudu jaw. Kad
tuo tarpu SiQ metq derlius ga
les duoti vos 80 milionn pudu.
Gyventojai bega.
Tose .apylink6se gyventoju
tarpe pakilusi pasiauba. Va's-
tieciai buriais apleidzia ma
mus. Kai-kur iStisi sodziai
aptuSteje. Niekas nezino kur
If kokion pus9n eina.
Gil tie zmon6s, kurie negali
apleisti namq, maitinasi kol-
kas ruSkyniQ lambais, zoliQ
Saknimis If medziu zieve-
mis-.
Del siauGianGio abelnojo ba-
do If gyvuliai puola.
Kokia pagelba gall duoti
bolSevikQ valdzia tQ apylin-
kin gyventojams, niekas mega
Ii pasakyti. Mes bolSevistine
valdzia atsargoje jei ir turf
kiek-nors maisto, tai labai ma
zai. Taigi j j badu mirstan-
Gius zmones greiciausia tik su
ranka pamos. Bile jai gerai.
Bile patys komisarai yra So
tQs. Bet toksai bolSevikQ pa
sielgimas veikiau jq valdziai
gales padaryti gala.
Gyvuoja abelnas manymas,
kad sovietp valdzia ateinan-
Giai s6jai visiems valstieciams
parupins reikalingu jaw SEX
lu. Bet tai tik ateinanciai Sc
jai!
Lygiai Kremliuje daromi
plenai, kad is bado apimtQ
apylinkiq visus galvijus nuva-
ryti ] kitas apylinkes. Gi ba-
daujancius valstieeius su Sci
mynomis pasiNsti Siberijon
arba Turkestanan ir tenai
iiiiems duoti kokio nors darbo.
Nepaprastuose atsitikimuo-
Sc tas butp galima padaryti.
Bet to nepadarys bolsevikai,
kuriems trQksta reikalingq to-
kiuose dalykuose smagenq If
moro.
Pranesimai apie cholera.
Padetis Rusijoje dar dau-
giau paarS6jo praplitus nela-
bajai cholerai.
| Anot paties bolsevikq svei-
kumo komisaro, Siandie chole,
ra siaueia' apylinkese Volgos,
Rostovo, Oriolo ir kitur.
=
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16

Londonas, liepos 16. - Is
Konstantincpolio praneSta,
kad graiku armija sayo ofen-
Syvoie prizes turkus pazangiuo
ia viSu kovos frontu. Turkai
be dideliQ pasiprieSinimQ at
Simeta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16

Vakar Chicagos kalejime
pakartas teismc pripazintaS
kaltas zr5ogzud;s Harry II.
Ward.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-16

AOASSAAAAo"A 0SeAS
Padetis Rusijoje dar dau-
giau paarSejo praplitus nela-
bajai cholerai.
Anot paties bolseviku svei-
kumo komisaro, siandie chole-
IA siaueia apylinkese Volgos,
Rostovo, Oriolo ir kitur.
: Komisaras uz ta epidemija
visa katie ver6ia ant pacQ
zmoniq. Sake, jjie gyvena bal
siausiose nesvarybese. Mics
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

Arrangements for the practica
test of the efficiency of airpIane YER
sus battle5hip, which Is designed TO
decide the controversy between Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels and Gen.
William MITCHELL, head of the army
air service, were gotten under way
by the joint army and navy board
yesterday. 1t was tentatively de-
cIded that the army aviators may
not drop their bombs from an alti-
tude of less than 10000 fest-the
range of the navy's anti-aircraft
guns-and that the battleship shall
be IN motion at her best speed. Fur
ther details will be decided at a
formal nHeting of the board prob
ably before the end of the week.
German ship Likely Choice. =
The former German Ost Friesland
probably. will be selected for the
test, II was stated, although there is
a possibility that the Iowa, because
she is already equipped with wire
less control apparatus, may be used
Since it will not be necessary to
carry out the test within ninety
days, there is still time to so equip
the former German vessel, II was
stated. Because no crew can be
abroad at the time of the test, wire
less control will be necessary. The
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Flyers Must Keep Within
Range of Navy Air Guns
Tentative Rules Announced for Airplane- War
ship Test-Former German Vessel
Likely to Be Used.

Ost FriesIand is favored because
she must be destroyed ultimately
anyhow.
In case hit is made. its effect
and the number OF bombs used will
be registered. IL the vessel is hit
but not sunk, the hull will be ex-
amined to determine the effect Of
the bombs. "a
Aviators Chafe at Rules.
As the army nviators who are to
do the job are the finest in the
world, they are chafng under the
restraint of any rules to be formu-
lifted by the joint army and navy
board. The opinion of the army air
service is that the navy ought to
arm its ship and shoot IL it wants
to, and that they would do their
stunt just the same in face OF
aircraft ire as against a moving
target. 1t is PROBABLE that Gen.
William Mitchell who started the
agitation. and his chief, Mai Gen.
Charles 7. -Menoher, will be asked
to be present at the discussion of
all the questions involved.
The only practical test of this
kind on real warship was held
here some years ago to determine
the effect of ten-inch shell on the
coming tower @ a monitor Many
men volunteered to man the moni-
tor, but 1t was finally decided to
I'll 1t with geese. all of which came
out safely after they had been fur
iously bombarded for two hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
GERMANS FEELING
WAY TOWARD LOAN
FOR PREPARATIONS
Officials Sounding ENJOYS
Out in Regard to Com
promise Offer.
BY =. II. COSGER.
Special Wireless Dispatch
To The Washington Herald

To The Washington Herald
BERLIN, Feb. S.-German gov
ernment officials now are sounding
cut diplomatic representatives here
in regard to the acceptance of a
cash offer OF 5O.Oos, ,OOo. 900 to 55.-
900. 100000 gold marks (about Sl3.-
oeo, ,Ooo. .Ap01 for n aarations Twsntsr
billions to $4,000. 10000 of this
would be regarded as satisfied by
surrendered ships, cables, railway
material and coal dyestuffs and
other products delivered since sign
ing the treaty. The balance would
he raised according to the tentative
German idea by a loan which would
be amortized by installment pay
ments, covering principal and in
tercsl, extending over thirty years.
The United States is naturally
counted upon to finance the loan.
These suggestions are scarcely far
enough along to be termed a project
as the German experts are only now
beginning their attempt to form
late definite reparatIon proposals
nor do they probably indicate in
any way Germanys last word for
the London conference. They are
linked up to Il certain extent with
the entente's Paris proposals, the
Germans claiming that the imme-
diate payment Of 5O,000,O00,0OO to
55, 900, 100000 marks is about equiv
alent to the present worth of 1885,
900, 100000 marks made in install
ments over a period of forty-two
years as contemplated by the Paris
ylan and they are being thrown out
probably more as a feeler to see
how Western sentiment will react
to them than with any idea that
the ywill prove acceptable.
The reception fthe suggestions
in fact has been distinctly chilly as
they are far Inferior in amount to
that demanded by the Supreme
Council, even il the German calcu-
latiOn df the present worth of the
forty-twO annual installments be
correct, since the Paris demands in
cluded also II per cent export
tax, the prospective return of which
runs into many billions, and al
lowed no offset for contributions
made before May l of this year.
The sum of actual cash which
would be available for France for
example If the loan could be salts
factorily financed would be so
small-sixteen to nineteen billion
marks-compared to French ex-
pectations that the first verdict has
been that such a proposal is abso-
lutely out of the uestion, and that
Germany's representatives at Lon
don must be prepared to go far be-
yond this to get the slightest con-
sideration for a substitute offer.
French representatives in fact in
sist that the Paris proposal is the
ultimate concessions.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
GARNET HOLDS
BRIEF MEETING

President Wilson's Cabinet meet
ing was of the briefest character
yesterday. In less than an hour
after the arrival of the Cabinet off,
GERS they came away, most Of them
going to the executive offices for
conference with Secretary Tumulty.
Absolute denials were made by all
that the Cabinet talk dealt with
either of the subjects supposedly
ripe for Cabinet consideration: !:
namely, the Japanese treaty deliber-
attons and the suggestion for can
collation. of the British war debts
to this country.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

Rep. FRED l.. BLACKaoN.
of Admission, Ala. died early
yesterday morning of heart
disease at the home of his ne
phew, Dr. r.. l.. Hughes, at Bris-
tow. Fla, according TO Informal
tion received here yesterday.
The House, upon receiving in
formation of his death. adopted
a resolution. offered by Repre-
sentative AImon, of Alabama,
expressing coincidence 70 the
family, and adjourned out Of re-
spect for his memory.
Blackmon was elected last
fall to the next Congress, after
having served in the six prcced-
ing sessions as representative
of the Fourth Alabama dis
trict. He lived at the WASH
ihCton Hotel here. AecOmPan-
led by bis son, he went TO Flor
ida. Nvkere he arrived last sun
day.
Blackmon was born at Lime
Branch, Ga. September 1s, 1s52,
moving to Calhoun County, Ala,
I'm ISS3- He was married De-
eember 81, 1905. He is survived
by two children, Fred l.. Black
mon, jr-, and Sara BeIIInEcr
BIackmon- Burial will he at An
nistOn tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-BUT-
TER-Further declined 1a1 &c. Ono
tations: Solid-packed creamery,
fancy, high-scoring goods, 44ka
461Ac; extras. 431zc; extra firsts, 42a
43c; hrsts, 3sa41c; seconds, 3Oa3sc;
sweet creamery, choice to fancy.
As u a47 nc; fair to good, san a44Lc;
fair to good, 3415a441zc; prints job
bfng at 54a56c for fancy and 44a
53c for fair to choice.
EGGS-Further decline 5ILa6c,
Quotations: Nearby hrsts, 39c per
dozen; nearby current receipts, 3Sc;
Western extra firsts, 3Sc; do, first,
SIC: inferior lots lower, Southern,
35a36c: fancy candled eggs jobbing
at 4sa49c; fair to good, 42a47c.
Chees-in moderate request and
steady. The following are the quo
tations: New York, whole-milk fats,
fancy, held, 2Sa29c; do, fair to good,
held, s26a27c; do. fancy. fresh, 241za
25c: do. common to fair, fresh, 22a
24c; Longhorns, held, 2sa291zc; do,
fresh, 29a2S &c: single, Daisies, held,
37a2Sc; do, fresh, 2sa27c; jobbing
sales of fancy held goods, 30a3ic.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, 37a
sSc; medium, 35s36c; small and in
ferior, 33a34c; white Leghorn fowls,
33a35c; spring chickens, broilers, 40
a45c; young roosters, fancy, soft
meated. 35a36c; shaggy, young
ROSTERS, 27a2sc; old roosters, 24a
csc; turkeys, fancy. 45a52c; do,
ordinary. 35a43e; ducks, white,
Pekin, 4Sa45c; mixed colors, f0a42c;
10, Muscovy, 2sa3Oc; geese, 2Sa32c;
pigeons, p~T pair, 50a55c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Stay of Execution Giuen
In Peete Murder Case

Los ANGELES. Feb. S.-FiIing a
motion for a new trial in her be-
half. attorneys for Mrs. Louise l..
Peete today obtained a postpone
ment until February 16 in the for
NAL passing of a sentence of life
Imprisonment, fixed by a jury as
the penalty she must pay for the
murder of Jacob C. Denton.
A stay of execution was granted
pending arguments on the motion
before Judge Willis on that date.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Plan to Use Poison Gas
Against WeeUu Denied

Denial that the Department OF
Agriculture would make use of
poison gas manufactured for war
purposes in a campaign against the
boil weevil in the cotton belt was
made yesterday, by ]. L. Webb, of
the Bureau of Entomology.
"a little thought devoted to the
subject" Webb said, will make
clear the fact that the release IN
cotton fields of the South of VOL
umes of deadly poison gas would be
to menace the life of every human
being and animal within reach.
Furthermore, it's effect upon the
boil weeyil would be problematical."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
U.S.. TORECOGNIzE
BOLIVIAN RULERS
Result of Military Action
Last July Obtains APP
proval Here.

The United States, acting in &C
cord with the governments Of Ar
geutina, Brazil and Chile. has de-
cided to extend recognition to tho
new government of Bolivia headed
by President Bautiste Saavedra.
The recognition, - 80 ~--s-,rn.ad
at the State Department yester-
day, will be effected formally in
La Paz tomorrow by 4. Abbot
Maginnis American minister.
The action of the American gov
ernment and the governments OF
the three principal South American
nations results from assurances
given that the new Bolivian re-
Eime is guaranteeing stable
government
The government Of President
Guerra was overthrown in La Paz
last July by a military coup d'etat
the president signing his resigna-
tion in the American legation. The
former president was deported and
junta composed Of the three
revolutionary leaders, OF which
President Saavedra was one. con-
stituted a provisional government
General elections under the pro-
visional government were held in
November. with a sweeping victory
for the party in power.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
RULES FOREIGN WET
SHIPMENTS ILLEGAL

Frank X. Nebeker. Acting Attor-
ney General, yesterday furnished
the Internal Revenue Bureau the
official opinion that all in transit"
shipments OF liquor for beverage
purposes touching 81 American ports
or moving through the United States
are illegal.
The opinion will be the basis OF
regulations designed to keep ship
ments of Canadian and British
liquor from entering the United
States.
Great Quantities OF liquor, con-
signed from Canada TO Cuba and
from British ports to the Far East
via the United States, Il is said.
arc being lost in transit and ap-
pSrehtly appearing for bootleg dis
tribution in American cities
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Auto Magnate Denies He
Ever Asked Wall Street
For Assistance.
SEES HOPE IN DRIFT
BACK TO COUNTRY
Tells of Plans to Expand
Industrial Structure
In,Sman Towns.
By WILBUR FORREST.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. S.-Henry
Ford. in an interview granted ex-
Clusively to the New York Tribune
today. broke 4 silence of nearly a
year. and talked freely of general
affairs and not less freely of some
business affairs that are more or
less personal.
Ford denied that he has sought
4 S5O,0O0,O ,O0O, or any sort of a loan
in Wall street and said he is pre-
Laring to give financial aid to small
towns and villages in which he will
locate plants in furtherance of his
plan "to promote industry and labor
where they belong. away from the
congested centers."
Seen at Old Homo.
The interview with Ford took
place at Dearborn, ten miles from
Detroit, the home of the first Ford
tractor works. As I sat in the
Office, waiting for Ford, a lone figure
was seen trudging slowly along the
track. 1t was Henry Ford walking
the half mile or so fro mhis home
in Dearborn to tibet ractor plant.
One of the first questions l asked
the millionaire who manufactures
more automobiles than any other in
dividual on earth. yet chooses to
plough his way through slush on
foot to his office, his head down in
an upturned overcoat collar for
warmth against chilling February
winds, was the truth Of Wall streets
persisttng report that he had tried
there and failed to borrow $5O,O0O,-
900. The answer was direct
Denies Reports.
Il have never sought a loan for
any amount in Wall Street, nor has
anyone done so for me on my au-
thority," he said. This report is
hoax, pare and simple. There is
no reason for the Ford Company to
ask for loans, and when we do it
will be at a time when we do need
the money. Last wear the Ford
Company sold a million and a quar-
ter cars. We sold $4,000 cars last
month, while we were shut down.
During the present year we expect
to do comparatively as much-per-
haps three quarters of a million or
more. We closed down some time
ago to dispose Of stocks on hand,
which, including cars and materials,
represented between fifteen and
twenty millions of dollars Our en-
ployes are now coming back to work
beginning a week ago. We will
steadily work back to near normal
production.
In the meantime Ford employees
have not been hard hit by their
Iayoff, because it came at a time
when their bonuses were being
paid.
"Thehe is unemployment the
world over, but things are gradu-
ally working back toward normalcy.
People are going from the cities, or
are being forced back. Men who are
laid of during the shutdown of in
dustry are taking off their silk
shirts and are drifting back to the
farms MANY of them belong there
by right. The fictitious war pros
perity Of the United States lured
them away"
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Eight Steel Mills Reopen.

YOUNGSTOWN, ohio, Feb, s.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company announces that eight of
its sheet mills will resume OPERA
tions tomorrow. The resumption
viii afford employment for 400
skilled men. Ordinarily this pIant
employs 10000 workers, but for the
last six weeks has been operating
at about ont-third capacity.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
LURED TO HOTEL
ROOM And DOPED,
DAVIS CHARGES
Looked for Gun Play on
Meeting Sullivan,
He Testifies.

Not until Sullivan broke into his
hotel room with what appeared to
be a pistol in each coat pocket did
he heave any intimation that the
pretty hairdresser known to him
as Nan Stock was married. Jonn T.
Davis, multimillionaire and West
Virginia social leader, testified yes
terday in Justice Siddons' cOurl.
Taking the stand in defense L"
the s5ooi0ea alienation of affections
suit .brougis agaiHstsI,im-l,y DavTq
W. Sullivan. recent Codefendant
with Nicky Arnstein in the bond
cases, Davis admitted that he had
given Sullivan's wife Jewels and
money, but with no knowledge or
her Relationship to the plaintiff, he
said.
Was Put to sleep.
After Sullivan's violent visit to
him, he said. he made no attempt
to see Mrs. Sullivan until he was
brought to Washington by an ur-
gent telephone plea from her. On
that occasion he admitted to hav-
ing been found in the Hotel Belle
vue here with her, bat cOntended
that he had been made the victim of
frame-up.
Taking a dose OF what ne sup
posed was headache medicine, ad-
ministered by Mrs. Sullivan, he said,
he lapsed into unconsCiOUsness and
had no further recollection of what
transpired until he woke up under
the ministration of several doctors
the next morning.
Davis said his acquaintance with
Mrs. Sullivan had started from a
telephone call made by him and
overheard by her at the time she
was conducting beauty parlor in
local department store.
He denied that he had rented
houses for her at Atlantic City or on
Webster street, this city, but said
that Mrs. Sullivan had obtained
money from him to rent the Atlantic
City cottage on the pretext of re-
deeming some stock. With regard
said. 81 had given her a good deal
of money and, guess she thought
she could spread herself"
SuIIivan's Visit.
Davis also denied that Sullivan
had begged him to leave his wife
alone and said that on the occasion
of the latter's visit to him little was
said because of his threatening at
titude.
From ris appearance with his
hands in his pockets I believed he
had a gun in each" Davis said. "and
so l went into another room and
brought back an automatic"
Parent Aided Sullivan.
Did you say that you came from
family that was supposed to be
the aristocracy of this country and
that his wife wasn't in your class"
the defendant was then asked by
Lambert.
considering the fact that my IA
ther started his career as a railroad
brakeman, 1 could hardly have said
that" Davis replied.
Mrs. Manning Testiaes.
Mrs. Irma r. Manning, a friend
of MRS. Sullivan, called as a wit
ress for the defense, said: Sullivan
told me on one occasion that Mrs.
Sullivan and he were going to take
trip to Italy on money his wife
would obtain from Mr.. Davis. SulIi-
van had full knowledge of where
his wife was getting all her furni-
ture, clothes and finery from" she
said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
SAYS DEATH VISION
LED HER TO MURDER

NEWARK, n. J., Feb. S.-A dream
suggested to her the idea and
method Of killing her husband, Mrs.
Rose Spade. 21, said today in plead
ing guilty to first degree murder.
Il dreamed a few weeks ago Of
going to a closet and getting the
shotgun and killing my husband"
she said. I'VE had had several
quarreIs but never thought of
killing him before that"
Mrs. Spade shot Spade with a
shotgun Sunday, instantly killing
him.
He didn't give me much money"
she said. He spent most of it for
photograph records. He was play
ing the phOnograph when I killed
him"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Hungary Asks u. S.
To Segregate Aliens

The United States government,
to which has been suggested by
Hungary that deported aliens be
Segregated" en- route, is expected
to decline to undertake such action.
In a note from the Hungarian
lately received Hun
gary complains that because of
their freedom of communication
while voyaging home the deported
aliens can continue propaganda
against European governments.