davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

The Greenwood IndeX-Journal says
that Nh. J. L. Pinson, manager Of
the Southeastern Realty Co., mas
closed contract for holding a large
auction sale in Newberry on February
Is, the property being vacant busl-
ness lots, considered the best avail
able business land in Newberry, and
it is expected to draw a large and
interested crowd. The lots in ques-
ton are seven, located between C..
Fl. Cannons garage and Billie
Coward's store.
Among the delegates to the Ma
tional Republican convention are
three we'll known to th9 citizens OF
Ncwberry: L. W c. BlalocA, Butler
W. Nance and T. A. Williams, the
former being the leading delegate.
while Williams and Nance are alter
nate delegates. The convention Will
be held in Chicago on June s. DR..
G.. E. Stevenson, another we'll known
Republican, nominated the elected
delegates. G. C. Williams of New
! berry, also we'll known, was elected
member of the State executive
committee.
An airship is in Newberry for the
first time, taking passengers at a
high rate of fare, while Hoover's re-
lief ships for starving men, women
and children are wanting money
clothing. medicine and food to relieve
the terrible suffering of large par
of humanity in the world. TO looE
at the crowds in this favored com
i munity no one would ever suspect
that people elsewhere were actuall!
diving of starvation. While you are
souandering money, give some OF
to the emaciated babies and then
parents in less favored countries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Some were disappointed Saturday to
find that l sold out of cut flowers
before they got to my store. re-
ceived lovely roses and carnations
and flower lovers bought them
eagerly. To be certain to have
some reserved please place your
order as early as possible in tn
week, then YOU are assured of
flower on Saturday. Hal, hohr,
the stationer. 2-l~-lt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Just received lot of rails, also some
Galvanized Roofing. We have &
large stock. Most anything you
need. Phone 80, B. &. Schunpert
CO 2-3-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Parties leav;og coat, sc;.rf and auto
n,u3;lc glove q. =. c. HalImar's
he.her SHOP will please return for
their property ard leave change
for advertisement, else after sufIi-
cient time in storage said personal
property will be otherwise dispos-
ed Of Z-lo-it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Eaten, Crane & Pixies stationery
both in boxes and in pound pack
ages. If you like lovely stationery
come and see my display. Hal
Eobn The s.ationer. 2-10-lt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Rubber Stamps-I give prompt SER
vice on all orders. Deliver stamps
three days after order, sometimes
sooner. Large assortment of
stamp pads in stock, daters and
stamp pad ink. Hal Kohn, the sta
+;onar 2-10-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

ord Calvert coffee. 3 lb. tins: St.
Regis coffee in 3 ID. tins; Porto
Rico syrup: half gallon jar Safety
Fiirst candy. Only seventeen boxes
on hand. We sell N2t;n"ai Bis
cult company and Loose-Wiles line
of cake and crackers; Greenville
bakery 2 ID. plain cakes; Hollings-
worth Candy Co., Augusta Ga;
Harry L. Shlisnger, Atlanta, Ga,
and other choice candy. r. S.
Hudson. Phone 1928. 2-lO-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

For ..Sale-One fve-room cottage.
Hall, two porches, we'll, two stalls,
barn, orchard, garden, two acres
of land; all wired in. Mrs. Della
Hutchinson, South street, 600.
2-10-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Beardless Barley for sale by Johnson
McCracken Co. l-2t-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

One Ford Touring car for sale; in
good condition. Apply to Mrs.
Bessie Banks, S26 O'Neall street.
2-3-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-10

Pure Rice Meal-For sale by Johnson
McCrackin CO.
12-22tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
BABY GOODS

Silk Carriage Robes and Quilts
for S4.75 and - 1913
Sweater Sets - S1.45
Mercerized Knit Caps $500 o5c
Papoose Blankets, good size,
Tor pI'-c
Baby Pants, rubber, ----- 10
Crib Sheet, rubber - Toe
Buy now for balance OF this
season and next winters use.
Things will be no cheaper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
LADIES' COATS

Big Misses Cloaks, blue and
brown 49, oAZ.oo
Cloak and fur, assortment colors
in medium sizes 1900 $3.50
Cloaks. some with fur collars,
medium and large sizes $3.50
Cloaks and plush with fur col
lars - S47.50
A plush size SO raccoOn collar
for only ---- Soo.OO
A brown tinsil tone with o'pos-
sum collar - S69.75
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
CHILDREN'S COATS
WATCH FOR RED TAGS

No reductions unless these tags
are on, but you'll find plenty OF
these tags.
No exchanges, no refunds, no
approvals, on reduced items.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Philadelphia Markets

Urtfr.r -, -.
~ x 80. i.necsipts' ,,ipts' po.o2I bushels MAI
@@for-rksiy nominal. Gar lots IN export Gle.
&~sX .,,rnee I 80 winter. S2og2Os; NO
- r{5ckh,w W, NJ m2psi No. red win,er'
I3 36SGy a. sz;p"m2sSi Nc, red .wintsl
X6' -3,~.Ss ~Ss". 10 hard winter Ivy 2,us'
red winter sg sh sbyos, NJ hTSY' harS win, ;iU.
al txxSe s;s2' No. rcd winter, Earlicss,
M hard MS, rn,cr rsa sSi}s MIL; "a
winter sr,,ctn sssnS, . "a 20 20 edd red
io'Sa. IL .S 50 10 . hsrd wln'er, a, -n :,
wcp sample according to quality. ,,, 49,,
veeak ~ ssI ~, bushels; aH,, ana ana
icesrisn s,"., 1 as9'c; as ,, W quams sar Ma any
xello,y Nv 'h'o"ho' 'ne 'e'''r ior So'
n S'opxifs--p.co,n,., ,soo h,.,o,s p,,,,,.d
1e' Car iots ,s o., imc, ,ionnNoo ,yhi,c
$h27p1 2S; Nc . White Al % a. 1 81! No, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
stock Dividend by Tobacco Co.

New York, July 20.-Thc r !. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Co has declared goo
per cent common stock dividend on both
classes of common, payable in new "B"
stock of S25 par on August 10 to hold
erN of record August .. The directors
announced approval OF the plan for eX-
change of both classes Of common out
standing of 500 par for new stock OF
x2b par. Four shares of S25 par will
ba given In exchange for one share OF
500 par. Stockholders have been re-
uuested TO deposit their shares for ex-
change with the Equitable Trust Co, as
soon as possible after August 3 and
before August l6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
suTrEa. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. JLIN - 'JTTEN S'"ady.
Receipt. l3 0S5 'uos rr"umo'r - rN. 'hau
extras. 57ia n nsr. rr."m'r%,. "yuns @2
scoTc 2c TT'iS 1rTT TS +" gi
EGGS--Firm. RECEIPTS 27-7u1 cases,
gathered, Hrsts, i7U 40r, state Pcnnsyl-
vania and nrarl q w""t, ru h"n0"rN whit"E,
frsts TO extras 57GlC7c, STATE. Pennsylvania
and nearby western honn"rv browns rNtras.
ri q 5sc; state. PrnnSylvnula and nearby
gathered browns and mixed rolors. hrsts 20
extras, iGl2 n 80.
CHEESE - Cuat'l,d. Receipts, O07I
boxes; state. whpin milk iats current make
white and Colored snrriHIs. - II gN"; do. av-
erage run, 4SM 2Citr. sran'. wlo'" milk,
twins, current mnl'r specials. - 27N c, do,
average run. @Rn @0NC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Move Cars 70 Handle Grain Crop

Washington. July 2l.---Movement OF
$4,000 additional box cars for eastern
and southeastern roads to western lines
TO assist In handling the new grain crop
was ordered today by the commission on
car service OF the Association of Railway
Executives. The movement Will begin
This order In in line with directions Is
sued by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and renewal OF orders In eff
feet for the thirty-day period ending
Tai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VICTROLA TX, including six lO-inCh n m
records. l2l selections, SsO.lO; this 10
handsome machine. with latest improveal
b. b TODD. 1903 Arch St 22s Market q,
TALKING MACHINE, news manoganv ca.o,
Sl25; regular price $500; fully guarantesSd
81 80 weekly,
b, B. b. TODD 1905 Arch st. 22s Market At
VICTROI.A ", with six lO.inch d. r. roo
ords, $30.lO; tho OUTFIT for one looking ~. ~.
a good machine at small price ''F
y. 3. TODD. 1905 Arch St 22s Market st.
S3OO-STORY & CLARK Ss-note plavss.
piano. beautiful case: used a short wHiis.
cost 500; terms can be arranged; guaran,
teed Il, B Todd, 1905 Arch st.
S40o-KNABE ANGELUs player, maboEap1 no
case; can't be told from new; $500, terms
arranged. y. b. Todd, 1905 Arch st "''
PIANo-S76 cash, ss5 one dollar week 10,
magnificent $3.50 planoj been used; decideS
barEaIn.l .. u. Todd, 1905 Arch II. =
$50 fEsrER uprIsht cost y4T5; suar-
anteed good cond. b. u. Todd. 1906 Arch ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
PARTNERSHIPS
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER with knowledge OF stcnor.
rRohv. mus understand control account
Appv 8 BLOCK & son 523 Market ~,
INMBERMAIDS, experienced FOR resor,
hotel Address. with references T r
Do,hey, Castle Inn. Delaware water Gap Pa
ClGARNAEFRS, female. on all shaDcq. pooo
nav. Consolidated Cigar Corp iO7 y
9Th st.
CLERK-YOunE woman for work In ornnInv-
mont office: must he rapid and RcC,ir.ir
twist. EmnlOyrnent Dcnartmen' N0rth
Yard, New York Shphuldtng CorDoration,
CROCHETERS-Exp" shsde-ring GRO.
Cheters wanted 10 take work bone r "
Mnurer 4 ShnE 90. Wayne ave. near Bristol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Deny Removal Of Ruble Restrictions

New York. July 2l.--OficIals of the
Federal Reserve Bank have d MED the
report that restrictions on the impor-
tation TO this country OF Russian rublcs,
involving importation OF Russian gold
viii soon be lifted. II was explained
that as the restrictions wero placed by
Shs Federal Reserve Board, their re-
oval would have TO be made by that
ard. No action has as yet been taken
- he board and so far as Is known to
LlHkPecerve Bank Officials In this city,
1on isa sacontemplated In the near
"a soud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
AGENTS

TAILORING agents sell m,n's special order
suits, overCohts, best values lowest prices ;
want big producers state experienced write
for fall-wintcr sample line Leeds Woolen
Mills. 23O S. Franklin. Chicago
Evening star., 1920-02-23
REDUCTION OF
FOREIGN TRADE FUND
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Pro-
tests to House Members Against
Cut in APPROXIMATION

Every member of the House received
today letter of protest from the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States against the action of the appro-
priations committee in cutting the esti-
mates for foreign trade promotion by
the Department of Commerce from
$1,658.000 to $490,000
Says Cut Will BE Disastrous.
This letter emphasized the disastrous
effect of such cut as pointed out by
Secretary Alexander. that it will mean
the wiping out of the commercial at
tache system and curtailment of the
services of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce just a the time
when it is performing its most impor-
tant work.
No more inopportune time for the
curtailment of the services of CONNER
cial information could be found" the
representatives were tod in the letter,
which was signed by d. A. Skinner
While other countries are extending
and enlarging their facilities for Sc
curing foreign trade. the letter asserts
that American business men apparent
ly are to be hindered in obtaining
their share of international trade
Commends Work of Bureau.
THE bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce." the representa- tives were
told. had served to promote a broad
and sound foreign trade. with partici-
patton by manufacturers and mer-
chants of moderate and small size 1t
is needless to add that the compare
lively few large Industrial organiza-
tions of the country are themselves
able to maintain such system of serv-
ices of their own as they may require
abroad"
The services of American CONNER
cial attaches stationed in foreign coun-
tries would be terminated on June 80
If the committees recommendation is
accepted. Secretary Alexander recently
stated.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
c. ". FRAZIER, HACKER,
ALLEGES ASSAULT
Says Two Passengers Attacked
Him, Refusing to Pay Fares.
Burglaries Reported.

George w. Frazier. public hacker.
residing at 2315 Shannon place north
east. was employed by two young
about 11:15 o'clock to drive them to
Takoma Park. When he reached a
point on Blair road near the District
line. he later told the police, the
young men assaulted him.
One of his fares. he stated. struck
him over the head with a blunt in
strument. while the other drew pis-
tol on him. Frazier said that no at
tempt was made to rob him, and the
two men disappeared without set
Ting their bill.
Burglars Get Cash.
Burglars last night visited the resi-
dence of Thomas c. Stokes. 53S V
street. gained entrance by breaking a
rear window. and stole $7S.56 in cash.
a quantity of jewelry and a revolver.
Stokes valued the loot at s2o7.31.
An intruder was in the home of
G. a. Connolly. eco NJ street south
this morning. He gained entrance
by breaking glass panel from a
door. Connolly told the police, and
ransacked the house, but took moth
ing.
Woman shoots Mt Prowlcr.
An unidentified man was seen on
the fire escape at the oliver apart
ment house, I'd and C streets north
east. early yesterday morning. Mrs.
E. S. Watson. occupant of one of the
apartments. was aroused by the mys-
terious prowler. procured a revolver
and fired several shots at him.
Relating the story of her expert
ence to the police. Mrs. Watson ex-
pressed the belief that at least one
of the shots took effect but no man
suffering from bullet wound ap-
peared at any local hospital.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
STORYTELLING CONTEST.
Candy Will Be Good Health Clubs
Prize Next Thursday.

A STORYTELLING contest with large
box of candy as a prize for the fun
niest story will feature the meeting
Of the Good Health Club at 720 18th
street next Thursday evening, the
prize having been offered by Miss
isabel c. Wells. The building COM
mittee of the club is looking for a
suitable location for the Good Health
home.
Members admitted to the club at it's
regular meeting last Thursday in
cluded the following: Miss Marie
Smitz. Miss Hermine Pape. Mrs. +. l..
Longstreet. Mrs. R H. Cunning. Mrs.
Minnie V. Law, Mrs. Adrian c. HUI
phreys Mrs. D. Hesterberg, Misc
Charlotte f. Price. Miss Alma War
necke, Miss Jessie Fisher. Miss Gladys
Boozer, Miss Elsie Aschenbach. Mrs.
Ida c. Lushby. Miss Annie l.. Ander-
son, Mrs. A. Mccarthy. Mrs. Jessie
Martin. Mrs. Katherine Wilhelm. Mrs.
L. S. Atkins. Mrs Pearl S. Sherwood.
Mrs May Freeman. Mrs. Josephine
Kelton. Mrs. Frederick Ayers. Mrs. P.
]. Matthews. Miss Mary E. Lemon.
Miss Mary Coffman, Mrs. J. Painter.
Mrs Ella Coffman, Miss Kathleen
Slower, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Edwards and Miss
Edna c. White.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
COLLEGE TRAINING
NOT AN ESSENTIAL
RecIassifiers Define Require
ments of Future Applicants
for Appointments.

No hard and fast requirement for a
college degree or high school diploma
will be enforced in the matter of ap-
plicants for government service under
reclassifica tion, it was learned today
at the headquarters of the joint con-
gressional commission on reclassifl-
cation of salaries in the District.
While other workers had a holiday,
members of the rcclassifcation COM
missi on and certain of the headquar-
ters staff met today to work on the
report of the commission which is due
in Congress March 12.
While a college degree or gradua-
tion from high school is mentioned
in most Of the class specifications
drawn up by the commission. it was
said today ample provision has been
made for those who will not have
such degrees to their credit.
"Equivalent Work. Acceptable.
Provision is made in practically all
cases for the acceptance of "equiva
lent work on the part of applicants
for the service of Uncle Sam. There
is to be no quarrel whatever under
various scholastic degrees and "di-
ploma from the school of expert
ence"
1t is recognized by the reclassis ers
tldt polH great SCHOOLS nave lHelT
good points, as well as their bad ones
1t has been aimed to secure men with
proper training to begin the various
lines of work for Uncle Sam. and If
college training has fitted the ap-
plicant. so much the better for him.
If. on the other hand. the applicant
has received his training in 1.-The
school of hard knocks" and has ac-
Quired by actual experience and out
side study what some other man has
secured by q college education. he
will find that the government will
treat him with the same considera-
ton given the other man.
College Training Discussed.
The whole question of college train
Ing. ''or it's equivalent" was one
thoroughly gone into by the combined
committees representing the eighteen
or nineteen various clerical services
into which those workers have been
divided who are performing for the
government here strictly clerical
work
1t was brought out at several of
the public hearings afforded these
workers by the commission that the
clad requirement for a college degree
or a high school diploma. New in
ventions in connection with clerical
work. such as mechanical tabulatinS
machines of all kinds. has made it
possible that a person with little
school education but a large personal
acquaintance with the machine would
he much more valuable than one with
fine university education with no
practical knowledge of the machine
involved.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
DR.. C. R. DUFOUR RENAMED
Heads Public Health Committee of
Chamber of Commerce.

Reappointment of DR.. c. r. Dufour
as chairman of the public health
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce by President Robert n Harper
is announced w. S. Corby has been
appointed vice chairman. Legislation
for the more rigid examination of
automobile drivers in the District is
one of the matters which the COM
mittee is striving to have enacted
The committee is also looking into
the matter of sanitation and heat for
the portable schools.
The membership of the committee is
composed Of Philip G. Affieck, DR.. Lewis
j. Battle. Andrew J. Brown. David f.
Buck, Charles B. Campbell, DR.. w. P
Carr, A. A. Chaplin. DR.. Fl. P. Cobey,
NJ j. Cook. William Knowles Cooper
William NJ. Dove. Fl. c. Easterday.
Lewis Flemer, A. Gumprecht. Charles
D. Hall, George A. Heaney. W. O. Hill
tobidle. W. S: Hoge. DR.: H. NJ. Kauf-
man, Dr. l.. F. Kobler. Samuel Kisse-
loft George H. Lamar. DR.. Robert S.
Lamb, Grant Leet. DR.. Harry S. Lewis.
s. A. Manuel. John J. Noonan. Thomas
p. Osram, DR.. Joseph D. Rogers. c.
F. Sudwarth and H. G. Wilbur.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
EAGLIN IS SURRENDERED.
Charged With Criminal Assault
Attempt-Trial in Rockville.

Forrest Eaglin. colored. charged
with having attempted to criminalIy
assault Miss Mary Saunders. a war
worker. on July 5 last. while she was
crossing from Chevy Chase to her
home at Somerset Heights. Md. will
be turned over to Sheriff Ricketts, to-
morrow and taken to Rockville.
Eaglin protested his innocence at the
time of his arrest He refused to re-
turn to Rockville without being turn
ed over by the local courts. Justice
Gould decided against his plea to be
discharged, and an appeal to the Court
Of Appeals was not perfected.
Friday afternoon Justice Could sign
ed an order dismissing the appeal
The prisoners case will be docketed
for trial at Rockville the third Mon
daY in March.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Annual reception of the board of
directors Of the V w c. A. at 3
o'clock at 1888 F street.
Dance by the George Washington
University Intracollegiate Associa-
ton at S:45 o'clock at 24o0 18th
street.
Meeting of the Parents League at
S o'clock at the New Bethel Church,
9th and S streets.
George Washington University
Alumni Association dinner and re-
ception at Rauscher's.
Colonial mask ball by the Kali
lipolis Band and Drill Corps at the
New Willard.
Central Citizens Association meet
ing at & o'clock in the Juvenile Court
room, 203 / street.
Annual business meeting of the
Massachusetts Society at $50 o'clock
at the Wilson Normal School. 11th
and Harvard streets.
Annual University day banquet Of
the University of Pennsylvania Club
at the University Club.
Randle Highlands Citizens' Asso-
citation meeting at o'clock at the
Randle Highlands Church.
Patriotic dance by the Social Club.
H. H. A.. at the old Masonic Temple.
Dinner by the entertainment COM
mittee of the Arts Club to the Arts
Club Players at the clubhouse.
TOMORROW.
Lecture by I4angdon f. Mitchell at
11:1J am. at the Concordia Lutheran
Church. under the ausnicss of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-folE
hours
Myrtle E. Rich. 40. 1014 sth street south
east.
Emelia Brown, 60. o237 10th street.
Thomas Beach, 63. George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital
Jane c. liuIick -, 1910 Columbia road.
Edward l.. Owen, 4S, Emergency Hospital.
Robert f. Peary. 63. 1881 Wyoming avenue.
Henrietta NJ. Brightwell, -. 2137 Macomh
street.
Anna NJ. Donaldson. 90. 1915 10th street
James c. Landstreet, II, I4anier apartments
Theodore Jeffrias. &c. Garfield Hospital.
Alberta Eddington, %, l109 Congress court
northeast.
Bessie Jackson, 30. 81 q street southwest.
Sametta Stitt. !. 1908 4th street
Frederick Jackson, ]. 1907 Marion street.
Gertrude Platter, II, 1915 4th street south
cast
Theodosia Bailey. As. 1907 1st street south.
west.
Mamie Dosans. 81, 3a3 Missouri arenu
Frank Douglas months. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1920-02-23
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

Miss Janet Richards will give a talk
tonight on current topics at the K.
V. Brown Community Center. Tickets
may be obtained at the door.
The F.. NJ. S. basket ball team and
the Manhattan Athletic Club will use
the gymnasium of the East Washing
ton Community Center tonight.
The Park View Orchestra will re-
hearse tonight at the center. and
there will be a meeting of the Mon
day Evening Dancing Club.
Powell Community Center will hold
sessions of the Spanish and dress
making classes and meetings of the
Dramatic Club and the Community y
Dancing Club this evening.
The Criterion Dancing Club will
have a Washington birthday dance
at the Thomson Community Center
tonight.
Wilson Normal classes will be clos
ed tonight.
The Red Cross and the Boys Ath-
letic Club will meet at the Birney
Community Center this evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty-fou
ours:
Edwin s. and Nellie NJ. Gee, boy.
Milton and Hazel Carter. boy.
Jack and Minnie Price, girl.
Joseph and Laura Dumphy. girl
Enoch Il. and Matte Edwards, boy.
r. Thomas and Gladys johnson, boy.
Edward J. X. and Sadie A. Bland. boy.
Clarence W. and Pearl G. Ohm. girl.
william +. and Marie G. Roberts, boy.
PeIer and Demtul Kaufman. girl
David and Kate Luckett, girl.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
HIGH H0N0Rs FOR FILIPINO.
Croix de Guerre With Palm to
Gregorio Cables.

Gregorio Cailles. a Filipino. recent
1y returned to Manila wearing the
blue uniform of French soldier
and the Croix de Guerre with palm.
In December 1916, he enlisted in a
French infantry regiment and in a
battle in which all the officers of his
company were killed. he took com
mand and led the men in successful
charge. For that act of bravery he
was decorated by the French gov
ernment The case has just been re-
ported to the War Department.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
WOULD BE DELEGATES
FROM MASSACHUSETTS

Senator Lodge, Speaker Gillett. for
mer Senator Murray Crane and Ed
ward A. Thurston are to run as a
group" for delegates at large from
Massachusetts, to the republican ma
tional convention. it is learned here.
Ii elected they will go TO the conven-
ton uninstructed.
The announcement of this formida-
BILE group as candidates for Massa-
chusetts' big four" was regarded in
political circles as of particular in
terest. Their determination to go to
the convention uninstructed. if elect
ed. does not mean. however. that they
will not support Gov Coolidge if his
name is brought before the conven-
ton.