davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

STOLEN-From 2d ave, between 2Oth and Fist sts about 1:15 Monday, one 7-passenger Hudson Super Six, license No. 04240, car No. 1886. H. M. Stiles, 2327 1st ave- Phone Main 102.
 WANTEP-Desk space, by travelling salesman in city very little desk space in downtown office. Answer in writing to Jack Little, P. o. Box S27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
APPOINTMENT AUTHORIZED

Washington, May '26.-A joint resolu- ticn Authorizing the appointment Of an ambassador to Peru was introduced to- day by Senator Williams of Mississippi and referred to the foreign relations com -n1ittee. The measure is similar to one n- troduced last session, but which failed to pass before Congress adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Mrs. Clauda Cole Scott-Died at the residence, 1124 North Thirty fourth street, Sunday afternoon after a short illness. Funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Mrs Agnes F. Nicholson-Aged 72, died at the residence, GAO Eighth ave- X nue. Owenton, Sunday night. Funeral services from the Owenton Methodist church this morning at Il o'clock, with interment in Elyton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Bachelor of Science-Rucker Agee, Bir- mingham; Irma Anderson, Eutaw; Julia Mae Anderson, Anniston; Vernetta Athey, Atmore; Wilma Bowen, Oneonta; II. C. Caudle Guin; Annie Christian, Three Notch; H. K. Delony. Tuscumbia Ruth Feagan, Pineapple; William $. Foshee, Montgomery; Ernest E. Haines, Roanoke; Robert A. Hamrick, Birming- ham; E. O. Hollman Vernon; Margaret MeCalla, Tuscaloosa; Joseph H. Mcclure, Troy; J. Conley Merchant, Ashvile; L. R. Murphree, Albany; Joshua R. Oden, Bir- mingham Charles l.. Rowe, Elba Earle B. Sanders, Troy; Roland L. Sparkman, Birmingham; E. A. Thomas, Haleyville; {; Isabel B. Turner, Mobile; Allison Van Nette, Daphne; Clarence K. Well, Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 26.-Foremst for Ala bama, Georgia and Mississippi: Local thundershowers Tuesday and Wednesday, not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
BACHELOR OF ARTS .

Bachelor of arts: William w. Bank head, Jasper: William A. Bass, Slocomb; Ella Card, Tuscaloosa; Milton w. Caro- thers, Selma; Nellie G. Cleveland, Gen. terville; Kate Clinton, Tuscaloosa; Fowl CT Dugger, Andalusia; Clifford J. Durr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Mrs. Mary Gertrude Millican-Aged 79 died at the residence, 1907 Thirteenth street, south, Sunday night. Funeral services from the residence this aft ernoon at o'clock, with intermcn; in Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
ALUMNI ROLL CALL

Postmaster Ferguson next devised the novel method of having a roll call of all the alumni who had seen service abroad, allowing each one to givdDa brief resume of his service, with the date of enlistment, service and date of discharge This turned out to be a very happy occasion. The following roll was called:
 Lieut. Moxey Roberts Lieut.. Evans Dunn, Capt. Joe Mcconnell. Maj. Stuart Coleman. Lieut.. Sidney Smith, Capt. Richard Foster, Lieut.. Basil Clark, Lieut.. Jim Raoul. Maj. J. c. PearsoEs. Col, w. A. Mccall, Lieut.. Asa Roun- tree, Jr., Lieut.. Hugo Friedman, Maj. George Glenn. Capt. R. P Kelly. Jr., Lieut.. Morris Frolich. Lieut.. Virgil Barnard. Lieut.. Mahen Commack, Capt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
DEGREE IN LAW

Doctor of laws: Alfred M. Boone, Ser
 ry: Frank l.. Butts, Ethelsville; Samuei F. Clabaugh, Tuscaloosa; Lois L. Fried man. Montgomery; Wiley c. Hll' 1r'' Montgomery; Joseph w. John, selma : Ralph Lee Jones, Jones' Mill; James A Lee, Birmingham; Clyde E. Mayhali' ha /. leyville; John H. Reynolds, Tuskegee' Bowen w. Simmons, Enterprise; Wllliam
 T. Smith, Jr., Tuscaloosa; Herbert Srllt1- . son, ,Bessemer; William T. Starnes'
 citv. William w. WiIkerson, Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
Euery Section Represented
 Among UniUersity Graduates

Montgomery; Harvey A. Edwards, Tuscu- loosa; John R. Faueett, Northport; C. k. Frost, Jr., Athens; Eugene H. Hawklns' Bessemer; Julia C. Higgins, Lownesooro' A. E. Hohenburg, Phillip c. Jackson Birmingham; Willie Mae Lathram, rus culoosa; Howard N Lee, Beatrice; Eliz- abeth N. Loggins, Winona, Miss Nlr- ginia Lusk, Guntersyille; Hobart A. NC Whorter, Gaylesville; Bessie Martln, Thomasville; Lida Belle May, Fort Payne' Robert C. Messer, Birmingham; John A. Miller, Nanafalia; Walter Mitchell, Jr', Mobile; Pearl R. Moore, Laurel, Nlss'' Charles IT. Owen, Jr, Hurtsboro Edna Fl. Pickett, Montgomery; William r. Kos sitter, Birmingham; Willis C. Royall' Montgomery; A. Greer Scarborough rus culoosa; Ina Mae Snellgrove, Boaz; ,: J' Steiner, Montgomery; Merle SummerVllle' Tusculoosa; Vera E. Thomas, Blrmths- ham: Clyde Whitten, Lownesboro; Mary Ida Wood Rir0liu Qham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
NOT A HUN IN HELL OR GERMANY WHO'S
 UNACQUAINTED WITH
 ALABAMA = STEINER
(Continued From Page One)

there'' Major Gleen saw active servica with the 167th infantry.
 Capt R. B. Kelly, Jr., Birmingham, commented on the illiteracy among the overseas men, and made an enthus-
 iastic appeal for education. Morris F'rolich, graduate in law and Phi Beta Kappa man of Selma, stated that the Alabama boys had reputation of do- ing things. Dr. Aston Fitts of Tus- caloosa, captain in the medical corps. ended the programme in Morgan Hall with few remarks. A
 A GREAT BANQUET
 Interest was next centered on the banquet room of Woods Hall, where the most enjoyable, if not the most important, events of the day were cen tered Over 300 alumni and friends of the university had seats at the ban quet. The university colors of crim- son and white were presented in the georgeous decorations on theewall and the heaps of flowers on the table. Hill Ferguson of Birmingham acted as toastmaster with lots of tact and en- thusiasm. The first speaker in the banquet hall was Gov. Thomas Kil5y. With a show of feeling the governor secured rounds of applause from the audience by his pledge to use his influ te bass legislation that would relieve the financial embarrass-
 ment of the university. He said in part:
 q am proud of the University of Alabama. I am ashamed of the state that has made such poor provisions for it's maintenance.
 The governor stated that he was in 1 favor of more help, not alone to the University but to Auburn. Montevallo and on down to the little red school i house
 The 'toastmaster next introduced President Denny of the university, who read telegram from Gen. Frank Me- | Intyre, who was scheduled to be at the university which stated that un- expected business prevented his com | ing. pr. Denny, in eloquent style, ex- pressed his deep appreciation of the sentiment set forth by Governor Kill by. He asked that the alumni who were prominent in the state use all their influence and go to Montgomery ] if necessaryfi, to secure legislation that 1 should be beneficial to the states chief I institute of learning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

University, May 26.-(special.) l.)-Every section of the state is represented in the large class of seniors who will be given their diplomas Tuesday. The larger cities of Birmingham. Mobile and Mont gomery come in for large claim on the graduates. but many other smaller cities and towns of the commonwealth are rep resented. One or two students come from Mississippi and few others from other sister states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Clifford H. Buchanan, Jr.-Aged 1t months, the son of Mir and Mrs. c. H Buchanan, died at the residence, 30s Fjfty-fourth street, east, Woodlawn last night at 11:30 o'clock. F'unera arrangements will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
MASTERS DEGREE

A full list of the graduates is as fol- lows: Master of arts, John E. Adams, Jackson; master of science, John F. Glazner Collinsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Alice Katherine Graves-Aged 2, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James D. Graves. died at the residence, 100l Fountain avenue, yesterday morn ing. Funeral services were coll ducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with inter- ment in Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
DEATHS

Mrs. Lucy K. LawsOn-Aged 63, died at the residence, 90S Sixteenth street. south, yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence this aft ernoon at o'clock, with interment in Elmwood. The pallbearers will be: Active, T. c, Ratcliff, R. s. Warner W. T. Manley, Harry Jones' William T. Ratliff and Dr. Lee Turlingtou Honorary, F, II. Matthews, Capt. R. F. Manley. Fuller Manley, Lucius Evans. pr. D, c. Donald. w. c. Holt, H. L. Monow and F. J. Price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Special Train to Be
Run to Cleveland, O.,
for GAR. Enca1npmenl

Lincoln, May 24.-(Special.) AR
rangements are being made for the
charter of a special train to be run
from Lincoln to Columbus, O., at
the time of the National Grand
Army eneampment next Septem-
Der.
A fare of cent mile for the
round trip has been granted by the
railway administration and already
indications are that more than 500
Nebraskans will take advantage Of
the rate. None but members of the
G. A. r., Sons of Veterans, Wo-
mans Relief corps, Ladies of the
G. A. R., Daughters of Veterans
and Sons of Veterans auxiliary
and the members of the immediate
family of members of the organi-
cations mentioned can take advan-
tage of the low fare, which will
amount in the neighborhood of SIS
for the round trip from Lincoln.
The rate goes into effect August
IS and is good for so days there
after returning. The special train
will consist of Pullmans, chair cars
and a diner. To Commander-in-
Chief c. E. Adams of the G. A. R.
and his adjuatant general, Captain
Trimble of Lincoln, is due the
credit for getting this concession
from the railway administration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Travelsted Comes
Back With Sheriff to
Answer Charges Filed

Fremont, Neb., May 24.-(Special
Telegram. )-"Booze and gam ling
caused my DOWNFALL" C. c travel
sted, until recently manager of the
Fremont office of the Nebraska Tel
ephone company, said today on his
arrival from Santa Rosa, CAL, in
custody Of Sheriff Condit.
Travelsted was brought back to
answer to a charge of obtaining
property through Misrepresentation.
He disappeared from Fremont two
months ago, leaving bills aggregat-
ing nearly $1,000. Of this amount,
$1,000 was in notes held by a local
jeweler, who took the paper as pay
ment for diamonds that Travelsted
purchased.
Travelsted represented to the
jeweler that he had large amount
of money coming to him within a
few days and he says he lost the
diamonds gambling since he left
Fremont,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
"Suffragist" Says She
Is Not a "Suffraqette''

Knoxville, Tenn. May 24.-The
first woman in Tennessee to pay poll
tax in order to qualify to vote under
the suffrage act passed by the legis-
lature is Mrs. George Templeton of
Knoxville. Mrs. Templeton is an
original local "sufragist." She dis
claims that she is "suffragette," as
there exists in the feminine mind
fine distinction. "Suffragists" are for
equal rights for men and women,
Mrs. Templeton explains, but "suf-
fragettes" sometimes indulge in the
pastime of brickbat throwing, pick
citing and other advertisements that
are frowned upon by less militant
would-be voters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
NEBRASKA wheat
TO MOVE ONLY BY.
PERMIT SYSTEM
Big Crops of Other States
Will Be Marketed Before
Crops Of This State
Are Ready.

Lincoln, May 24.-Nebraska's
$l50,000,000 wheat crop will be al
lowed to move only by the permit
system, according to a bulletin re-
ceived by the state railway commits
sion today.
This is necessary because of the
big crops of other states which will
be thrown on the market before the
Nebraska crop is ready. AS there
has been a guarantee made by the
government as to the price there
will be no incentive for holding the
crop. and this will throw the load
on the railroads at one time.
1t is feared that there will be
heavy congestion at the Omaha ter
minals in conjunction with the
wheat from Oklahoma and Kansas.
and unless the Omaha terminal is
held open for the Nebraska wheat,
there may be trouble. H. T. Clark
of the Omaha Grain exchange, how
ever, believes that the matter can
be satisfactorily arranged by hold
ing the Omaha exchange open for
the Nebraska crop only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Widow Gets $25, 900 Verdict
For Death of Her Husband

Twenty-Five thousand dollars dam
ages was awarded to Mrs. Eedwig
Effenberger by a jury in District
Judge Sears court yesterday for
death of her husband, F. J. Effen-
berger, salesman for the Nebraska
Clothing company.
Mrs. Effenberger brought suit
against the Omaha National bank.
Mr.. Effenberger was killed in an
elevator accident in the Omaha Ma
tional bank building, October n,
1918. 49,
The amount awarded to the widow
is half the sum she sued for. Half .
dozen attorneys were engaged on
each side of the case. The widow
was in the court room with her four
young children. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
CHINA WILLING
TO Make Using
TAO open PORT
Annoy Meeting Sends Protest
on Peace Terms; State
ment Given to Ameri-
can Press.

i Annoy, China, May 24.-At a
mass meeting here today attended
by great throng of people pro-
tests were adopted against the
terms of the peace treaty with Ger
many, as they affect Using Tao and
Shantung. An address to the
American press on the subject was
adopted, and kilograms also were
ordered sent to the Paris peace con-
ference, the Chinese peace delegates
and the legations of the allied and
associated powers in Picking. =
with China's declaration of war
all previous treaties, including that
affecting Using Tao, were rendered
void" the address to the American
press reads. "Justice demands the
direct restoration of Using Tao to
China. China is willing to make
Using Tao an open port and in
demnify Japan for all the expenses
of her conquest. .-&
Justify Retention.
he allied powers JUSTIFY japan
retention of the economic interests
of Shantung because of the Kao-Su
and Taishun treaties, but overlooked
that the said treaties, being con-
Guided unoficially and not having
been ratified by the national as
sembly, are void. If the Chinese
claims for the Shantung interests
and Using Tao fails, China will
never forget the injustice and her
resentment will result in Japan's
losing more than she gains.
''The Chinese people are now as
watchful as before they were
apathetic. We must ensure our
ideals being fully expressed before
the world. Admitting your noble
principles of justice and equality,
we Chinese request your co-opera-
tive efforts in our claim in order
to secure expression for President
Wilson's IA points and the lofty
aims involved in the calling of the
international peace conference"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barrows, Correspondent.

assessors that no deductions from
the valuation of the capital stock,
surplus and undivided profits will
be allowed, other than when the
company or institution has acquired
real estate or other tangible prop
erty which is assessed separately
and in that case the assessed value
of such real estate or tangible prop
erty shall be deducted shall be de-
Quoted from the capital stock. The
items not proper for reduction are
interest on savings accounts; GER
t:fcates of deposit; Liberty bonds,
time certificates of deposits; I'M
earned interest on notes or other
property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Cle1nmons Invited
to Address Bowling
Green University

Lincoln. May 24.-State Superin-
tendent w. H. Clemmons has lust
received an invitation from Bowling
Green Business university, Bowling
Green, KY, to visit the institution
during the second week of July. ad-
dress the students, and make COM
plete survey of the course of study
and equipment. The university de-
sires the benefit of Superintendent
Clemmons' wide experience in
school affairs.
Mr.. Clemmons will accept the in
vitation.
Prof. Alice M. LOOMS, head of
the home economics department in
the State university and state ST.
pervisor of vocational home eco
Monies education, has been appoint
ed a member of the general con-
ference of the National Society for
Vocational Education
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
ATTORNEY DAVIS
GIVES ADVICE ON
BANK ASSESSING
State Board Sends Out Advice
Relative to What Deduc-
lions Will Be Made
| From Stocks.

/ Lincoln, May 24.-The State
Board of Assessment is still wrest-
ling with the subject of assessment
of Liberty bonds, time deposits and
the like held by banks and in re-
Spouse to a request of the attorney
general for an opinion, Mr.. Davis
says:
"1n answer to your question |
will say that the supreme court has
held that the statutory provision
relative to the taxation Of banks in
the state is a provision not for tax
ing the corporation therein named
on their capital stock, but for taxing
the shareholders upon the value of
the stock held by them State VS..
Fleming, 20 Neb,, 52o.) This being
true, the real and ultimate fact to
determine is the real value of the
capital stock. This is not neces-
sarily measured exclusively and en-
tirely by the amount of the paid
up capital of the corporation, plus
surplus and undivided profits, al
though the statute provides that
those matters shall be considered
in connection with the market value,
and the condition of its business,
if it is a state bank, as shown by
its last report to the State Banking
Board, in determining the real val
ue of its stock.
4 As to Usual Plan.
Y II am informed, however, that
the usual, and in fact, the almost
universal custom is to consider the
paidup capital of the bank, plus its
surplus and undivided profits as
being the measure of the gross value
Of its stock and then to make GER
tain reductions in order to de-
termine the net value for assess
ment purposes.
IF this plan is followed, the de-
auctions permitted should be
limited, in my opinion, in most in
stances, to the value of real estate
or other tangible property belong
ing to the bank and otherwise
assessed to it." ~
Following the advice of the
attorney general, the board adopted
resolutions that the secretary of the
board be instructed to notify county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
MORE MONEY IS
ASKED BY HINES
FOR RAILROADS
Wants Appropriation of ST.
100000 in Addition to
Amount Already Provided;
Big Deficit Shown.

Washington, May 24.-Appropria-
toin of 2OO,0OO,O00 in addition to
$500, 100000 already provided, for use
of the railroad administration during
1918 and 1919 was requested today
by Director General Hines.
The estimate revealed that there
had been an operating deficit of
1886, 1874 $40 during the last calendar,
and of $250,0O0,000 during the first
four months of 1919.
OF the total of sl,7OO,0oo,OOO ap-
propriated and requested, Mr.. Hines
said that $l,214,000,000 eventually
would be returned to the govern
ment. This includes money tided up
in working capital and advanced on
account of the railroad corporations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Roosevelt Republican Club
of Nebraska InC0rprated

Lincoln, May 24.-(Special.) -
Articles of incorporation of the
Roosevelt Republican Club of Ne
braska were filed in the office of
the secretary of state this morning.
The association has for its objects
the "perpetuation of the memory
of the political ideals of Theodore
Roosevelt"
The articles are signed by Frank
P. Corrick, c. c. Flansburg, Charles
w. Taylor, James R. Gettys and
Clifford L.. Rein, all of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Bows Outwit Police

Columbus, O., May 24.-Two
youths in a stolen automobile were
being hotiy pursued by police. They
were several blocks in the lead when
they thought, of clever move to
outwit their pursuers. They drove
to the curb, left the car and took an
ether few feet ahead and escaped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Hooper Pioneer Dies.

Fremont, Neb., May 27.-(Special
Telegram.)- John F. Heinie, bust
ness man and pioneer resident of
Hooper, was found dead in bed at
his home Saturday morning. Fri
day night when he retired he was
in good health. Mr.. Heinie was Is
years of age and had led an active
life. He was a member of Upton
post, Grand Army, Hooper, and this
week attended the annual encamp-
mert at York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Omahans Back From France

New York, May 24.-(Special.)-
The following Omahans arrived here
from overseas:
Battery c, 32lst Field Artillery
Pvt. Maurice Cohn, son of Mrs.
Anna Cohn, SLY South Twenty
sixth street.
Company F, 327th Infantry-Pvt.
Henry Horwitz, nephew of Nathan
Landi, 1918 Paul street.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
ARSENAL SOVIET DENIED.
Maj. Gen. Williams Makes Reply
to Charge at Rock Island.

Denial that the War Department had
''scvietized' the Rock Island arsenal
through partial operation of the shops
by workers is made by Maj. Gen., Clar-
ence c. Williams. chief Of ordnance. be-
fore the House military committee
Gen. Williams said the department
had not surrendered authority over the
arsenal. as charged in an editorial In a
Baltimore newspaper, which Chairman
Kahn put into the record. and which
further deplored experimentation with
radical steps at the arsenal
"The men confer with the command
ing general" said Gen. Williams, '.as
The fnal decisions are left to the cQW-
manding general and good ,feallts have
come af the plan /" ~ e.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Amelia z, siesel, 90. COS 4th street.
Harry B. Allen. jr.. 10. 251 Z street south
Andrew G.. Wise. 81. s21 Florida avenue
northeast. .s-4u
James B. Dyson, II, 112o G street northeast.
Bernard J. Hennings. 81, 1410 street south
Frederick Zimmerman, 9. so7 I street south
Infant Of Clarence and Marguerite Limerick.
s days, George Washington University Hospital.
Mary Brown, 81. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Harry Mcdonald, q, Providence Hospital.
DENIM Boswell. SO, Rock Greek Ford road.
Nettie Powell. 20, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS
TRAINS FROM new YORK

Passengers. mails and newspapers
on the Pennsylvania road. coming
from points north of Baltimore. were
considerably delayed yesterday morning
in arriving here, due to freight wreck
on the Pennsylvania road near Prip-
cipio, Md. No injuries were reported
Details were lacking concerning the
wreck, but a report came In that
some freight cars had become blocked
up in going over switch, causing
the trains coming up from New York
to be delayed several hours. Until the
tracks were cleared the trains were
forced to go on detour crossing the
Susquehanna river on the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks.
The New York train due here At
$40 in the morning arrived at $40
O'Clock. The 7:15 train from New York
arrived at 9:45 o'clock. The tracks
were cleared before noon and the trains
were then arriving on schedule time.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

WE are now showing a par
w ticularly large and COM
plete line of Steel Beds in the
newest designs and attractive
finishes, which reproduce all
the beauty and richness of the
finest wood beds. There are
various period designs in steel
beds with beautiful ornaments
types which match your other
furniture. Twin and full sizes.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: -s
Preston Johnson and Margaret Brown. both
Of Rockville, Md.
WfiIism ii. Bolts and Mary Patterson.
Henry w. Galloway Of Cleveland. Ohio. and
Emma J. Jones Of this city.
\. Waveriy L. Crawford and Lulu Clayton ootn
Thomas A.. Smith and Louise ". Powell.
10Th Of Richmond, Va.
. Ezekiel Burnett and Ada Davis.
Louis v. Gordon Of vinita. Va, and Annie
H. Powell Of Lennig. Va.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
THEIR HUMAN SIDE

gress. recently made point OF order
and forced a roll call before the
chaplain said his prayer. II Is pre-
sumed that he brought in the photog
rapher on day when the House met
. early so as to show only a very few
members present when the chaplain
prayed.