davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Large Crowd Heard Miss DanSdill

More members of the P. T. A.
came out to hear Miss Danndill last
Thursday night than have appeared
and everyone thoroughly enjoyed
her talk on Health. She empha-
sized the Importance which is being
placed on health by every wide
awake American, and the fact that
the schools of today and to morrow
must consider the health of their
pupils as the most important factor
in their education.
\ An excellent musical program
was rendered by local talent and
be long remembered by those who
were fortunate enough to hear it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Lamont Boy Making Good.

Dwight A.. Davis, junior in the
school of commerce, at the state uni
versity at Iowa City has been ap-
pointed advertising manager of The
Daily I0Wan, student newspaper of
the state university of Iowa. Mr..
Davis just returned to the university
last autumn after being in the serv-
ice two years. Besides being a
memDer of the Commerce club, an
organization for students whose
work in commerce is above average.
Mr.. Davis is an offer in the student
government organization of the
Quadrangle, university dormitory
for men. He succeeds Donald O.
Nasby. senior in the college of
Liberal Arts, who has held the
position the past three months.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
o. L.. $. OFFICERS.

The following officers were in
stalled at regular meeting of the
O. E. S. Jan. 18th.
w. M.--Mrs. Della Mcintosh.
w. p. M. Gardner.
Asso. M.-Mrs. Helen Waters.
Sec.-Orra Gardner.
Treas.-Mrs. Libbie Wait.
Cond.-Mrs. LaNelle Ehrhardt.
Asso. .Cond.--Lulu Swisher.
Chaplin-Mrs. Mary Farquhar.
Adah-Mrs. Anna Grimes
Ruth--Mrs. Olive Gardner.
Esther-Lulu Rumley
Martha-Mrs. Amy Shields
Electra-Mrs. Celia Shular.
Warden-Mrs. Clara Long.
Sentinel-F. Ehrhardt.
Organist-Mrs. Mabel Robbins.
MarShal-Mrs. Ella Monroe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Snyder and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ryan from Leon
were visitors on January 3rd at the
big exhibit of Southern California
products maintained free to. the
public in the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce. They also attended
the lecturers and moving pictures
The The exhibit is the largest Of any in
the country maintained by a COM
mercial organization. Before re-
turning home, they expect to visit
several of the many other placen of
interest in. the Southland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
AT THE THEATRE.
Program at the Idle Hour for thu
Coming Week.

"Arizona,S featuring 3as: James ssni o'Neai. :"
Friday, Jan 18th, "Once to Every
Man., with an all star cast.
Saturday, Jan 18th, "Once ton
Every Man." an all star attractions.
Matinee at o'clock
Sunday, Jan 18th, "Yvonne afrom
Paris, featuring Mary Miles Mfnter..
Monday, Jan 18th, "The SnaiI,'.
featuring Shorty Hamilton.
Tuesday, Jan Goth, 1.-THE Dragon
Painter" featuring Sessue Kayak
ava.
Wednesday,, Jan 21st, Fire
Finger" featuring Rupert Julian.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
new JURORS DRAWN
Grand Jurors for the Year and Trial
Jurors for the February Term
of the District Court.

The grand jurors for 1920 and tn
trial jurors for the February term o
the district court were drawn OF
the following being the lis
Of those drawn for service:
Grand Jurors.
E. P. Hamilton, Garden Grove.
Ga:1 Grant ZONES Jones. FsSXstte. MSsa
j. P. Ridgeway, Center.
Burton Farver, Woodland.
w. A. Adams, High Point.
A. B. Wilson, Long Creek.
L. w. Roush, Burrell.
w. B. Day, Grand River.
r. J.. Warnock, Morgan.
S. P. Rogers, Hamilton.
H. C. Watson, Decatur.
Trial Jurors.
A. S. Andrew, Grand River.
L. G. Anthony, Fayette.
E. D. Briggs, Fayette:
W. D. BoIes, Richland.
P. E. Beers, Decatur.
John Barrett, Eden.
J. Barr, Fayete.
Geo. Cartwright, High Point.
w. II. Clum, Fayette.
G. II. Derry, Fayette.
C. E. Davenport, Long Creek.
w. S. Devore, Long Creek.
.. H. DODOZy, new Duud. ...
Albert Davis, Franklin.
Geo. Fowler, Fayette.
A. D. Gl :, Fayette.
l.. J. Hill, Leon.
P. F. Kopp, Leon.
r. D. Maynard, Burrell.
w. K. Macy, Garden Grove.
C. P. Mills, Eden.
Nate Myers, High Point.
Frank Oiler, Burrell. ~
J. E. Prather, Long Creek.
A. H. Perkins, Woodland.
L. M. Parr, Franklin.
H. M. Quigley, Burrell.
Isaac Slaughter, New Buda.
H. E. Seitz, Garden Grove.
w. E. Sans, Burrell.
VIM. Stanley, Garden Grove.
Andrew Sell, Decatur.
Chas. Teller, Burrell.
Will Tiedje, Long Greek.
John S. Vandel, Burrell.
H. G. Warrington, Garden Grove.
Everett Wagner, High Point.
Earl Wagner, Garden Grove.
J. II. Watson, Franklin.
Guy Young, Franklin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Notice to Bidders.

The board of trustees of Bloom
ington township, will receive bids for
road work until noon, January 81,
1920. Board reserves right to re-
ject any or all bids.
23-2t j. E. Woodmansee, Clerk
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received by the under
signed for doing the road work of
Decatur township for 1920, up to
noon on Feb. 9, 1920. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
3 G. A. Havens,
23-4t. Township Clerk
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
income Tax Collector Here Today.

The spcial income tax denuty will
arrive in Leon today and open head
quarters at the court house. remain
ing here until Jan. 31st, assisting
naopfe who have to make an income
tax return In making out their re-
turn. Better not wait, bul get in
early as he will be mighty. busy
man during his stay in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

Many of our subscribers have to
renew their subscriptions to their
Des Moines and Chicago dailies al
this time of the year. We can save
you all the bother of writing, and
you can call at The Reporter office
daily, and we will attend to II
promptly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Adair--Braby.

Mr.. Morton NJ Adair, of near
Lineville, and Miss Hazel Brady, OF
Garden Grove, were united in mar
riage in this city on last Wednesday,
by Rev. A. E. Jervis, pastor of the M.
E. church. The friends of the young
people extend their congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Morton NJ. Adair, Lineville 21
Hazel Brady, Garden Grove Il s
w. A. Moore, Leon ..........5 50
Laura E. Evans, Leon ........ 80
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Basket Ball-High School.

The Osceola Basket Ball team will
play our high school boys on the
Leon floor on Thursday evening. of
this week. Came called at o'clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Farms Wanted,

l will buy several farms in Deca-
tur county. See me if you want II
sell worth the money.
35tf G Nj. AXES.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Notice..

If you have an automobile num-
Der plate that does not correspond
with your certificate of registration,
please return to my office for cor
rectiOn, as several envelopes have
been found containing different
numbers.
j. Wesley Chew,
Traa snrer Danafnr COnnty
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Officers of American Legion.

At meeting of the John CoWl
Post No. 80, American Legion, tn.
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Commander-Dr c. H. Mitchell.
Vice Commander-Ralph l.. Rum
ley.
Adjutant-Leland Hebener
Chaplain-Fred Epperley.
Finance Officer-Ralph A. Nc
Ginnis.
Historian-Cecil Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

23-4t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Order Daily Papers at The Reporter
Office,

Historian-Cecil Wright
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21
.ehese abbraceiandolo.

chese abbraceiandolo.
- COnteSsa, Vol non potete
pin ritornare a Napoli! - dis
Sc Gaetano, aVanzandosi nella
Stanza, chiudendo l'uScio.
~ Che avvenne? - DOMAIN
do Carolina con ansleta.
- La polizia ma perquiSitO la
vostra casa in Napoli ~ ag-
giunSe Gaetano ~ Per ordine
del Re, Vol siete condannata al
resilio.
~ 10? esclam6 Carolina pal
hdiSSima.
~ On Santo bio! ~ grido il
mareheSe.
~ on amica mial - eScla-
mo la giovanetta, geitandosele
al colo.
- Una denunzia infame vi
ma colpita. - continue Gaeta-
no. ~ Credo di indovinare la
mano che ha scritta la scelle-
rata denunzia. Vol siete accu-
sata di cospiraziOne cOntro 10
State. di connivenza col nemici
del re. di segrete correspondent
ze con lord Gladstone g con
lord Palmerston: 81 e dipinta Ia
vostra casa come il ricettacolo
di tutti / demagoghi; 81 not0 la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21

vista fattavi dial signor f. at
taCh6 ALA LegaZiOne inglese, e
Ia presentaziOne che queSti vi
fece del giovane comandante
della North-Star. II vostro no
me 6 aggiunto all'elenco del
giovanni patrizi napoletani che
10 Zelo furioSo del direttore di
polizia Sacritica allie paure del
Ia Corte g che Sono in masSa
condannati all'esilio. Ia polizia
non riSpetta Ia Santita del do
micilio. Al cOndannati all eSiliO
non 81 concedono che venti-
quattr ore per dare un addiO
allie loro famiglie. Ira POGO,
forSe, la pOlizia verra q cercar-
Vi in questo aSilo di pace @ non
riSpettera Ia casa del marchese
Paolo Alfonso Rionero. Ia Gun
devozione al re ed ALA monar-
CHA 9 notissima. Non vi e tenn
30 da perdere, conteSSa. F.
d'uopo sottrarsi allie ricerche
della Sbirraglia. QueSto casino
non pu6 offrirvi sicurezza di III
covero. NOlete affidavit me.
Carolina?
- Come foSte vol informato
di tutto clio? - domand0 Ia
contessa con voce alterata dal
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21

vandosi cola piu viva coster-
nazione ~ Che avvenne?
- POGO ia egli tomato con
una cera stralunata che mi ha
fatto paura. - continue la giO-
vinetta. Mi ha domandatO
Sc la contessa fosse qui; gil no
risposto al 81 ~ Bada - egli
mi ma detto ~ che nessuno
sappia che ella { qui. Quindi E
ridisceso in fretta; Tho visto
parlare col portinaio, poi, in
qmeto. agitato, andar fuori in
strada senza cappellO--
- Che sara mai? Quale nuo-
va disgrazia? - esclamo u
marChese. ~ NadO a raggiun-
gerlo
- Che sara mai2 Quale nuO-
va diSgrazia? - eSclamo IL
marchese ~ Nado a raggiun-
gerlo...
+ con grande perplessita cor
reva verso luscio.
La contessa 81 era alzata per
seguirlo Ma Olivieri appar-
We.
Egli aveva davvero eli occhi
smarrili e raspetto hi IN pazzo.
Che fu. Oliviero, figiio
mio? eli domand6 il mar
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21
RunseFo Al

lt.
Oh sc Questa pagiua fosse
quella che 10 aveva sognata! -
esclam0 il marcheSe. - Come
morrei cOntentO!
L'arrivo di Beatrice pose ter
mine a QueSta Conversations.
La giovinetta corse a gettar-
81 fra le braCCia della coutessa
In su0 sguardO esprImeva una
viva perplessita.
Che fu. amica mia? -
domand0 Ia COnteSsa.
- Oh miO DiOl - dlsSe la
fanciulla. - II dottor Oliviero
G impaZzito!
- Impazzitol che significa
clio? - disse il marchese le-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21
FRANCISCO MASTRIANI
LA CONTESSA DI MONTES
Seguito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

Che tn sia benedetta, fl
glia mial - esclamo il mar
cheSe. ~ II tuo Cuore e mobile
e generoso. lie tue parole fu-
rono sempre apportatrici di
gioia al travagliato mio spiri-
to. f tn consolerai con una dol
ce parola il mio pOyero Olivie-
TO. non e vero. Carolina? -
f cOsi dicendo la baciava sui
eapelli.
La contesSa chino a terra 10
SguardO.
~ II romance Iii questo sven
turato non { giunto ancora al
suo epil0gO. - ella disse con
m certo misterO. ~ vi Q an
cora una pagina da aCgiunge-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21

turbamento causato in lei dalla
triste nuova.
~ Ho vista una persona de-
gna di fede, giunta teste da
Napoli. un gentiluomo che 81
recava appunto in questO casl-
no per darmi notiZia di tutto
clio. sapendo quanto vol qui sic
te amata.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21
REGNO
EMISSI0NE DI S25.OOO.OOO
h BOI DEL T80O QulBH0I sci nGZN per 0n0 6I in O0 SH A.
Emissione 10 Febbraio, 1920

in ,negiS Bncodi d
ato Lire Iaian
eli Interest," pag IN DOLLRI Until emesl,
Captae gil Interest," enG
n
d futer
L
La f mel
a iun scuro ucros ntme eto
del
apuc fnoaad in
a Fa bnente sana prOpra coazone ccresnd osi
lie so
servihle tnphcate lavanh
dprm nrvo
Omiion
della Pata
N
ofet vendra
8ANCA DTTALIA ROMA
p u Dst s sg Dn i Street New York City il
B'hs
New
bh,Pa;
LUNGHNo e N
New Yok Grso
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-21

Mel pronunciare queste uls
me parole, la voce di Gaetapo
era tremante.
(Continua)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Thief F!ees Under
Corer Of Barrage
Pursuers Are Baked bv
Running Fire; Suspect
Caught; Store Robbed

A cobblestone thrown through plate
glass window, diamonds rolling on the
sidewalk. pursuit through crowded
streets in upper Manhattan, with an &C
companyine revolver fight, led yester-
day TO the arrest of Frank Connolly
twenty-five, of 326 East Eighty-ffth
Street He is charged with attempting
70 rob the jewelry store of NJ. A. War
tell, at 2095 Am sterdam Avenue An
other man involved escaped under cover
OF barrage of revolver shots.
Connolly, locked up in the West 152d
Street station, denies having anything
to do with the theft. He says he ran
because he was afraid of stray bull
let's
1t was, about p. m. when the gran
tie block, wrapped in newspaper,
landed in the middle Of Wartell's win
dow display. Witnesses say two men
were involved, and that one seized a
loose tray of unset diamonds, while the
other grabbed a tray of gold rings.
$500.
1t was after a chase of eight blocks
that Connolly was caught, the police
say. The missing man escaped across
High Bridge, after holding up most Of
his pursuers with a fusillade of re-
volver shots. Patrolman Loughran. of
the West 152d Street Station, arrested
Connolly at the corner of West 173d
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Many Lepers at Large
Here, Says DIR. Cassassa
Hundreds Walking the Streets
Every Day, He Asserts;
Woman Died of Disease

DR.. Charles S. B. Cassassa, assistant
city medical examiner, after diagnos-
ing as leprosy the cause of the death
of Mrs. Henrietta Kahn, of SIS West
Ninety-fifth Street, added last night
that there are hundreds of lepers
walking about New York"
Mrs. Kahn, according to the official
diagnosis, died of Chronic difruse lep-
rosy and nephritis." When asked if
the Kahn family physician, who had
been treating the woman for leprosy,
had not violated the law by his failure
to report the case to the authorities,
Dr. Cassassa asid that the only cases
which concern the Health Department
are those which have developed open
sores.
Dr. F. J. Monaghan, acting Commits
sioner Of Health, said DR.. Cassassa was
mistaken.
,,,'1t 1T is only supposition,' he stated
here may be a few lepers walking
about, but not within the knowledge of
the Health Department"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
New Trade Routes Urged
To Aid Western Shippers
Southern Commercial Congress
Asks More Facilities ON
South Atlantic and Gulf

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Establsh-
ment OF additional trade routes from
ports on the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts SO as to provio. shippers of
the manufacturing sections of the
Middle West freer access to the seas
was recommended to-day by the ship
ping committee of the Southern Com
mercial Congress in memorandum
submitted to Admiral Benson, chairman
Of the Shipping Board.
The mem morandunl suggested that as
new trade lines develop prompt alioca-
ton of ships by the Shipping Board
should be made to take care of the
growing requirements of the shippers
In assigning these ships the CONNER
cial congress committee asked that
preference be given companies backed
financially by business interests of the
localities interested in the development
of new routes.
The memorandum urged the Shipping
Board not to dispose Of vessels which
might be needed for the operating of
the new routes until such routes have
been permanently established or have
been proved Improbable and, in the
opinion of the board, should be aban-
dOned +"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

them will have various offsets, says
The Times" in reporting converse
tions between British ministers and
Gregory Krassin, Russian Bolshevik
Minister for Trade and Commerce.
N. Krassin, when the matter was
called to his attention, is said TO have
denied the existence of any liability.
but intimated that if the force of cir
cumstances should make it desirable
for the Soviet government to accept
such liability then the Soviet govern
ment would, as counterbalancing
factor, insist on inheritng the rights
and privileges secured to Russia by old
treaties. He laid especial emphasis,
1t is declared, on the convention of
1913, which awarded Constantine pie to
Russia
In addition, the newspaper asserts,
NJ. krassin stated that if Sovic- Rus
sla was compelled to bear the burden
OF the debts OF the imperial regime it
would insist on writing off against that
debt charges incurred in Overcoming
the attacks Of White rebels, in so far
as such attacks were financed or sup
ported by any foreign power.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Many Women Shoplifters
Are Let Off With Fines
Two Nurses Among More Than
Score Convicted; Two
Jersey Girls Guiltv

More han score q, young women
were arraigned in the Court of Specis.
Sessions yesterday on charges of shop-
hitting. Nearly all OF them pleaded
guilty and were let of with fines OF
from S2o TO 500.
Two nurses, Armenie Schuring. OF
2o6 Wadsworth Avenue. and Helen
Grlggs. OF 225 Riverside Drive, who
were convicted of stealing propert,
valued at SIS from a department store.
were fined s75 each. Detectives of the
stores Mutual Protective Association
told Justices Moss, Murphy and Ed
wards that when the women were
searched large quantity of other
property bearing the tags of diFeren.
department stores was found concealed
on their persons.
Matilda Welsman. of 472 Park Ave
nue., Weehawlen. n. j, and Emily Neu-
berger, of 207 Union Street. Union HI.
n. j., were convicted of shopliftiY-
and fined Slo) each. They were accuse,
of stealing dresses from three store.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
$4,000 Plunder Recovered
Three Arrested Charged With
$4,000 Navy Base Thefts

Police who have been investigating
the theft Of about s25, 900 worth Of
material from the naval base at the
foot of Twenty ninth Street, Brook
lyn, made three arrests last night.
Immediately thereafter they set on foot
two raids that resulted in the recovery
of $4,000 worth of material.
Victor Flores, twenty-nine, a Filipino
ana an electrician employed at the
naval, of Al Concord Street; Herman
Frank, of 1880 President Street, and
Harry Renkotf, OF 81 Sands Street, were
arrested Flores is charged with grand
larceny and the others with receiving
stolen goods
The property recovered was found at
Flores's home and at tailor shop run
by Renkoff at SIS Sands Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
West oint 1920
Class, 273 Strong.
nv -
Holds Celebration
Newest Army Officers Give
banquet and Attend the
1heater; Veterans of
1880 Meet in Reunion

Two hundred and seventy.three brand
new second lieutenants. lust ont Of
war college. left West Point on a
special train yesterday afternoon i'm
mediately after their graduation ex-
erclses for their class banquet in the
notel Astor and to inspect "The Night
Boat at the Liberty Theater.
The lobby of the Astor just before
O'Clock appeared like the square at
u. n. Q. in Chaumont. The atmos-
phere was the same; the impulse to
salute was more so. Only instead of
generals, as common as red-tiled
houses in Chaumont, here were second
ileutenants with the shine still bright
on their shoulder bars. They all com
ported themselves according to the
manual, head and chin erect, ewes to
the front, arms swinging easily at the
side. az ''e
The class officers sat around the head
OF the long center table There were
Helmer Lystad, president of the class
o. OK ~; Earl Blalk, its vice president;
William W. Bissell, secretary, and J.
: hastings, treasurer; Tracy Davis
president.
OCAOAtCi AOcicI OUIy speaker
Colonel H. j. Koeler, honorary mem
Der of the class. master swordsman of
the academy and in charge of physical
framing IN cantonments during the
war, was the only speaker He told
them of the ideals and traditions Of
West Point and what was expected of
them as officers
Earlier in the day, out under the
trees, surrounded by gray buildings at
West Point, which had been their re-
cent home. the Secretary of War had
spoken to them, and so had General
Pershing.
Entertainers closed the banquet and
then each of the officers secuted out his
tavorlte affection and escorted her to
the theater. Some brought their moth
ers' who spent most of the time ignor-
ing the show and looking at their sons.
In September they will report to
their various basic schools for the
hnlshlng touches. The finishing process
requires year. After that thew are
assigned to different commands.
Sixteen Will Visit France
Sixteen of the class will 90 overseas
during their vacation to visit the bat
tlefields in France. The rest will visit
their home towns with their tight
htting tunics and jingling spurs
While the class of go were sugar
ing. their coffee General Goethals and
few of the class of 80 were just
spreading their napkins across their
knees in room on the eighth floor of
the same hotel. There were eleven
others with the General. They did
not want to be disturbed, and q squad
of walters had special orders to that
effect. But the click of the water
bottle could be heard against glasses
and asdeep voice sounded through the
door ITO the class of 1920"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
French Girl Weds Yale Man
After Syracuse Graduation

FTom Special Correspo1tdcnt
SYRACUSE, June 15-Mlle. Cen
evieve Bergier, daughter of Judge Benri
Bergier, Of Lille, France, who was
grad uated Monday from Syracuse Uni
versity. and Paul Moody Atkins. Of
Chicago, graduate of Yale University,
were married at st. Joseph's Church
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The bride came to Syracuse Uni
versity last September and took her
masters degree Monday She also is
graduate of French university and
during the war was recognized twice
by the French government for dis
tinguished war work Atkins served
in France during the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
ltalys Indemnify CLAIM,
Is Sl2,l2O,OOO,OOO

PARIS, June 15.-Italy's claims
on reparations paid by the Gen.
trail Empires, including pensions,
has been fixed at 60,6oO.0oO 600
lire (normally about $12,12o,o0O,-
oo0}, according to Rome dis
patches to newspapers here.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Scanty Attire Stirs Judge

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June IS
Judge Frank w. Geiger. of Common
Pleas Court, to-day issued warning
that women who apply for divorces in
his court must be careful of their
dress
The judge told attorneys that az
don't care if it is as hot as hell, these
women have got to wear more clothes
when they come into court This thing
of peekaboo waists and see-more skirts
has got to stop"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

you buy any pair at figure just slightly
higher than first class overalls! We
have grouped his entire stock in two
lots-5,40O pairs in all. These GER
tainly will 60 quickly-so if you want
to make your present suit last longer.
or put into service good coat tucked
away in your wardrobe - here's a
chance that may never come again.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
The class had been here but two years,
entering in June, 1918.

The class had been here but two years,
entering in June, 1918.
The graduating exercises were held
at the battle monument on Trophy
Point, and followed a review on the
plains in honor of the Secretary OF
War, who presented the diplomas.
General John J. Pershing, of the class
OF 's6, made the address. Secretary Of
War Baker also addressed the class
briefly.
After graduation the cadets left for
New York and their homes, where they
will spend the summer, joining their
posts at the expiration of their leaves,
next October
The honor man Of to-days class was
Cadet James B. Cullum, of Sewickley,
Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
West Point Graduates 27O
Special Dispatch to The

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WEST POINT, June 15.-West Point
sent out to-day the largest graduating
class nj the history of the institution,
numbering 270 men and including per-
haps the last of the war time cadets.