davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
TUenty- Year Fight
Ends With Enactment
OfU. s. Pension LalU

The civil service retirement act becomes effective as
law August 20 there ends of the most earnestly
fought fights legislation betteng the conditions of Gov
employees in the history of the Federal establish
ment 1t fight actively extending period OF
twenty years. the ups and downs of which little known
to the presentday Government worker, although 1t VIII
benefit more than a half million employees
Few acquainted with the fact that early lo49
Postmaster General Jacob Collins of President Zachary
Taylors Cabinet formulated bill looking toward the pen
sionng of civil service employees dayand that day
ddn come until 1920, seventy years later
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

his automobile Charles w. Higley, of
Brooklyn, lost control Of the machine
and. mounting a park in the center of
the street, ran down and injured nve
small girls at play. police say.
According to a patrolman a chow
dog was seated wAh the driver. The
dog attempted to leap from the auto
mobile. Higley tried to stop the dog
and at~the same time hold the steer
ing wheel. The car swerved toward
the small park in rhe center Of the
roadway
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

"CAPT.- JACOB ". STARR.
who worked nearly twenty
years TO secure enactment by
Congress Of legislation proyid-
ing a form Of pensions for Gov
ernment employees in the CLASH
fied civil service.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

ployes for more than thirty years.
spoh FrRct,eeF Az private fmpioy ment
we're seized by the association AS an
argument TO Congress for the Govern
ment to follow suit.
After exhaustive Investigations COW
ering every possible angie. the retire
ment workers set about TO draft bills.
They had collected what they believed
Was all the available information on
retiremen nj then In existence. and they
went to Congress with the feeling
that every possible argument could
be answered.
The work OF the association was
progressing fayorably and to the
gratincation OF all friends OF the
movement. when there fell a thunder
bolt which for time stopped the
work.
RoOsEvELT HANDS OUT sETuACN
This setback came in the nature OF
an order from President Roosevelt
forbidding all Government employees
from in any way attempting TO in
fuence legislation In their own In
terest Members OF the association
were afraid to prosecute the work.
and other scared 10 contribute th-
! 25-cent fee as dues to defray the AK
! penses OF the sctuaries and keep up
the organization.
At last, in February, 1902. Cap
tain" Starr made a strong appeal TO
| President Roosevelt for retirement.
with the result that he. WAS given
permission TO continue the work OF
| the active committees OF the associs-
| ton, but forbade any efforts TO urg.
| the adoption OF their bill when II
Was framed in accordance with the
| data collected.
Some time later President Roose-
Welt himself took steps which greatly
| facilitated the compilation OF the nee
essary data. He issued an order to
| the heads OF the various departments
! calling upon them TO furnish TO the
| Secretary OF the Interior the date OF
| appointment OF each oricer and en-
| p!oye. his age and length OF service,
! and "A statement AS to whether the
| position occupied by him was subject
] to appointment by the President, or
was excepted. whether the position
| was competitive, unclassiied, tenn
porary OF subject to contract.
! At one time there were eight re-
| tirement bills before Congress, all of
which were, OF course. rejected TO be
| replaced by other measures which met
! the same fate.
THOUSANDS BENEFIT.
Finally, victory came in the Sterl-
! ing .Lehlbach hill after all these years
OF persistent effort and personal sacri-
flee on the part OF the employees them
selves. The hundreds OF thousands
OF Government workers who will
benefit by the pension system which
is about to go into effect unauestion-
ably owe debt OF gratitude to the
unseIhsh labor OF the early pioneers
OF retirement as well as TO the Ma
tional Federation OF Federal EN-
ployes and other organizations which
took up the latter day fght and saw
the measure through to realization.
Even after this long struggle the
present retirement law seems to be
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

Me-. Nellie MslkA, famous oI,rstie singer, and her
AVA granddaughter photographed. recently in London.
The child is the daughter of Mms Melbas son. Captain
George Armstrong. Mime. Meltss recently passed her
fifty third birthday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

just the beginning. Everyone real
ICES that a more perfect law will some
day be enacted-but victory has been
won through the fact that the Gov
ernment has finally recognized the
principle OF retirement at least.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
AUTOIST SAVES DOG,
INJURIES FIVE GIRLS

NEW YORK, Aug. Sin en- effort
TO prevent his dog from jumping from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
AfIhy's Senior Chaplain in France
Believes Parents Would Prefer to
Let Bodies of Dead Regt in France

wAsHTle0roN. Jan. iS.--plshop
Chasiss n. Brent. senior ehsplain
With the American sIpeditionsry
forces In France. has addressed IN
open letter 10 Secretary Baker and
the next ee kia q the American
dead In France regarding the return
a the bodics cf American soldiers
who fell 0vssseas. Ths letter was
made public tsday by the American
rislA es Honos essccistioN. which II
opposing the mcvsmsat Tor the
wholesale rstura Of the bniles. and
seliows charges presented In the
senate and hossse that the move
ment Ia being fDstsred By wndcr-
takers for their personal profit
America. wrote bishop Brent.
has left io the dscision Of the
nearest of hin In each case Whist
the final resting place OF our dead
IL 10 be whether In fruncs or In
this country. No one will dispute
the right Of parent o. wife 10 claim
the fulfllimsnt Of the promise made
ny Americas government 10 return
to America the bodies Of our dead
so,di@s. hut II 10 concsitAbls that
there are those Who, after isarninG
the plan TO sstAbIbh and maintain
In france IN American field Of
honor for thoss Who are forever
over sas,' made this all the more
excellent way.
"A blu 10 incorporate the move
ment has already been pressntsd N
coWsress and y TO 10 rsintroducsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
M'cRlW-HAn0N
MARKING TINE
Both Declare They viii Win
at Shawnee Convention.

e Clains aAl eesatse -elains a1sas IN
followers end . tsa1eNey tewaf6 eilencs
IN thA part ef the lteutsasnts an
lsslsfs was shovl n ths eampe u J.
]. Mcurav and Jaks Haasea. eaadidates
Tor rsDublican aatioaal eemmlttsssnsn
today.
The only value that either attaches ia
the outcome Of the convention at shaw
nee tomorrow 10 the fact that whoever
comes out tSwlnner will have the prestiss
OF the first votes Both claim 10 looa
forward 10 victory.
The fact that several contests have
been filed In this district does not seem,
70 worry the Hamoa men. Who stiil
claim that they viii b vtctoriouA
Mc<jraw men In scanning tho trend
of events cite the fact that the nam.
lAs Il rfebsuAsy - ~ eoavsntios Aats
IT. ~ mn district was . mark u
conclusive victory for than. They
claim that the Hamon. Harris camp o.
elre1 February 10,
hc0ssw ilsstsaants admit -sogms -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
State Is Seized
By Epidemic Of
"Symptonitis
Health Department Flooded
With Requests for Aid.

Oklahoma 10 seissl with IN epidemic
Of "symptoms o.
TolIowias the mysterious dlssass n
skiatook, "tips" and rumors from
dessas II small towAs nave cone IA
the STATE health cemMissisass. sdvIs-
Ing HIN that psrsoas vses "a the vsfgs
of having the sems illnsss
The state could ~ ~ Inspector "a
follow up tAses vsports, d. 4. n.
Lawts. commissioner. said today,
while 100 persons are III NJ Dufaat
With what appears 10 ~ intestinal IN
fiusnsa, the situation 10 we'll under
control. bryan county health sefiesrs
informed Dr. Lewis today. No further
trouble has developed At ekiatook and
with the disesss checked there. II.
spectors have turned their attention
to Tulsa where sanitary conditions Ia
tho negro district are rsported 10 ~
had.
". ,. Dennis, inspector. isfs thia
mss~ane ~ Davis, WhssS Q MilA ~.
eese. the nature 0f which 10 not known.
has devsloPe1 IN the schools.
Laboratory nadlnes q esgAnisws
causing the treuhje at ukiatooh. ~
sst bess eesS,ets1 hses oe1Ay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
WHEN KIDNEYS
ACT TOO OFTEN

II bothered With that form of kidns,
trouble Whieh caussa too freQuRnt -
sscseslvs pessass Of urine. don feapect
re1ih fPeW ae1iriaee that are Intended
for common ttdnsy comnlalrt Thsss
rsMed1es generally are intended 70 In.
crease eidAey actioa.
Llauil Shu Mahs, should siVays BE-
eoed Whsse the tNns,s are over active
ouriAg the nay ~ ~ night u IL no, n
eusv fur oil soems cf kidney trouble
6oe v intsn6o1 ~ ovee-As tivity q the
AieNsye d 10Th childrss and s1slss
alleA aes~e1aily fos children bothered
ultA ti6aer action 81 n,sht
A. aRy arusgsss fos i.isuiG vhu
Nahe o. eaeIose asty cents 70 the
BhuMake ns1edy Company. rort
westA. f6aAA Tor . bottle ~ rsturs
Uou. adv /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
Dandruff May
Make You Ball
Don't Neglect Dan
dru& il You Value
Your Hair.

ss:ssz 4 -. sSsss ! .ssisss.c ~
siessas sGes ~ osse bel1sDe b eesss1
3 1sa6sA. Dsadrs9 eisp ~ sails q
- rses 4 ne hsis, tss iaArsssias
en- ths eesesaasy ssssistea ~ y tims
a. ~ lsaisiss ~ ~ ssl1asss rsssl,s
~ NM ~ sayias, "a suaes = ~
:: - |. =: - :se.:!s:. : - 3. 3 q Z - -,
6&S ~ .Hblszzsa4isslip ri 'rbzs bAs.
b4Utv kt6IDN. - sAselslsR riasvs
= - ssvss - q Ses4Ss. 81 :
-, =: - p - : : -; ~ - sssssss =:
- 6saAv9 ~ hsvs 6BeoD6orA u -
g =. stsas1 u - rsH -
SsvS sssAlas = ~ ~ assA y m
tpLenLOx ~ ssvsl asnp Assls n
hek. y asy y ~ sssss q ssvsss
Ef&tS:''== Z: 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
Fl0o WINS APPLAUSE
OF RETAIL Cl0rHIeRS

CWlcA0O. Jan. iS.--psissstes waved
haA1hsechtefs end pous1sd 90 the
tah,ss ~hils ,hsy chssred today vhsa
Hswsrd MS. assistant 10 Attorney.
General Palmer. declared In . sprsch
q the National Retail ciothisrs' asso-
clauoa that he did not believe prices
shsvh 70 bach 10 their prs.wav basis
y 70 not believe In governmental In.
terfsrencs vfth business" said ftxx. u
DO not believe the government ousht IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

into the limbe Of forgottsa thinOa
why make merry a. . wsks." asAsd
John Burke. manager sf the Congress.
long . political hsaAssartsrs In nstisa-
si campaigna p
There viii bs no msrfyynahing here
n ! can kslp H." said Manager Dshrins
st the sherman. why. mAa NJ. .
fuassul"
othsrs saprssssd similar continents.
Two hundred prohibitiss laspsctors
Wiu ~ roaming the city 20 prevent
Violations cf the lAw. Many Chioasoaaa
toek advantage of tsday 10 move their
psivuts Stocks frem clubs and offices
TO thsie haass. whore Il viii b SAFE
from the llhaots search as'd ssisure''
H.. @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

IL -
|bI||ElIs 10
PlRT|Es
Y - wOlLIAM pNll,p s,mMs,
|n1DU1oe1DN11 etsws essvsss essw cse'

.Ai ~ Wv8bpAW VVvSvV Oyv
\ 1D01oo1DN01 pesws oesvsss oeaM cse.
w eeeDeeee~e
x VAouIleufooe. JAa. K.-Net to-
I - oo0oo y eloAt AAt1pN0 po,itlcd
Z, Iuo6o ~ 9 \ ~ fsAt fer Ne ysse.
!, 1870 Ioulinsleas ~ Suae AAl al
eN pooehlaG ~ ssoltai point one
=, nat UoatA y 1eetlae1 - - the
Srk vilAssingiy te0il within III"
.snesosey q ne sldsst inhabtant.
nslA ~ ~ PARTIES sss threatened
Ivt0k vevvsta. Each 10 msAacsd ~ some
e,,eA uchlum ~ overteSk the repuoh-
ooas IN 1915, whsN The hte Theodnee
lleessvsit bo(s>d the q. o. 2. asA led
- newly seesnised buh mooes party
- 4 sreetacuisr. hut uasuccsssful. raid
- dths white Houss.
lnsids heth 'parties ars men OF visry
snlr,ts and eiftsA tongn>s who VII 70
y ne Respective eonvsntiens st Chi
- ana 6an rrneisco determined 10
nAhs thsls iRfuence felt ana. fai''ns N
IN. 10 take their messages :" IN" peo'
, - Independent n tho political orsnn,'
satiens with which they are nov A.
Ooistsh.
WjilIsm Jennings pryau. due hack In
WaahIugton today m tomorr"". "s
sssls u perfectly clear tAaA such V ine
istentIou. n. has sspvssscd certain.
definite principles which N Ne opinion
me democr~uc rarty must stand !or'
Sasrias which he Win carry his pat.
{eem 70 the country. Senator Hiram
Sohnson Of California snA runnin. mate
Win Theodore Roosevelt IN 1919 on sns
pFugvesivs ticket. quite obviously 70 IN
Mufm the same mood. 40 II Senator
eWiilism r. Bofah Of Idaho and some
o(kers
oeoatss JoAnssn hes jdbiiciy stated
nat hs hasss HE hopss uct On the po'l.
Siclsss II his PARTY bat upoa the sppsa'
VNjeh No Intends to mshs 70 the voters
1Aensslvss. He aid thAt much II an
ouaesns hiMsslf . caNds6ate Tor me
0vssi1easy and has grtpeatsd u einee
= HE sceeches, making no sscre Of
- faes that NJ has . dsfatts DseH'!m
onoa VAieh 70 stand anl that hs IN.
Goas 70 stand W 70 n Rrsspscuve o.
VNsehss bic party LEADERS stand vi"
NJ - nOt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
! 10 Merry Making
Amono ChicapoaI,s

CHICAGO. Jan is.-Unlsss Hans are
chanssI At the eleventh hossr. Chicago
y going 10 vieW the ftaal passiag q
jeAn Rasisycofn tonlgAt vitA seuAaim-
Isy. There vtll bs very Mttis sscurnins
..-la vaba,c--ovss The lsmiss ot he
jpily old person.
Hotel ksspcss generally Aavs frswasd
= attempts IA make te0oUAt . VIA
sse--scms bscauss theV - ~ = thslr
ttaues stecks bone go ooAeeo beeaHss
sksy - . psetitssas haelases sslao
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

JAcksONviLl.E, yls.. ssn. 18th.
United etatss gsodetic survey stsam~
Isis vss Grsund~d on the bcAch five
milss south q IT, Augustine today.
With . large hols torn In her bottom.
according 10 reports pichcd up BY the
local wireless station. The coast guard
cutter Ysmscssv 10 speeding 10 render
ed. Al the sesicsrs and crew had been
lsn1sd. aeeocifns TO reports The Isis
carried nine officers andm . crew of
ferty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

0lRl TRIED TOMORROW
IN IMMORTALITY CASE

Preliminary trial ef oo,Aa McewsA.
chasssd with hnmcssiity. 10 set fss TO-
msvvow In Justice J. r. Hishley's court.
Ms Mco1wsa aisl yesterday vas chasss<
viii tssjury - result of her tssti-
meay n the trial NJ J. y. Woodruff.
vhs was tried yesterday on . charge ef
haviaG immorai relations with the Nc
eweR girl while she Was HE stencs-
rarher The Jury In the Woodruff
case 10 stiIl out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

LONDON. jan. is.-Bsrin vas su,,,
Wednesday. according 10 wtrvIsss
dispatch from the German capital
iarss factories we're working norns,iy
and the railway ahl tram services were
not interrupted.
fndlsnstIon 10 sHprssssd IN every
branch Of inAusiry a. the unscrupuleus.
ness Of the independents. TIE dispatch
adds. because the leaders hid behind
machine runs shils the masses vsr,
driven forward 10 face the guns Of the
soidisrs.
IL 10 announced that sNs nerlIn row.
ernmsnt will not pevmit demon II trntiops
on The occasion Of the burial Of the
Victims Of fueeday's fio,inr.
FoArs an sapessssd 10 diplomatic ais.
Patches vecsivsd here that the Berlin
imbroslio may spssaA rthrousk out DER.
many SnA even . visaaa through The
agency of the c0mmvnists. this sisuss M
using ne recent dlssedsrs In Berlin to
Influence ~ uasssa
Vienna, II b psiatsl out, would No
llhsly to fssnish fertile ground fss the
asitstors bscauss a the great unrss,
that Alrsady sxists thsrs. rhss far no
Disorders ere rspoFted outside berlin.
cavse - TeUuose.
The upheavsi n Merlin, Il appears,
points 10 the 6iesa saiisfAetioa Of the In
dependent socialists over the failure nf
TIE government to peoviAs q method for
the estshllshmsat of the woskmsn's
councils called for ~ the constitution.
hut Rivs the Immediate eauss ~ indy
nation 1t the attitude sf the govern
meht toward strikers.
This resuitel II the oreanisatioA Of
the sreat dsmonstratien In front Of the
reichstas building.
The violence that followed. howsvpr.
II declared 10 have been due 10 CON.
muaht assats whp took advantage Of
the asssmbhse aad working on moh
psychology, starssl tie riot which r.
suited - dloastreusly.
Osemaa tFo1pe wsPs marched 10 Lsip-
sIc On rueeday vhsrs they occupied the
sausrss and pubile hulIdisss.o sccoed-
Ing 70 q Berlin 1ispatch TO the Ex
change TELEGRAPH c6mpeny today, ma
chine guas vers placed In commanding Il
positionA
GENEVA. Jaa. lS.-tHavas. )--Rseent
svsats In Berlin ass sail 10 bs only the
prelude 10 othsss u mors importance
which the fndeRsndsnt /ocialista Intend
10 provoke on tAs eecAdsoa Of the ami !.
vsrsary u me death Of ~. Kari Lleb-
knscht. January 10, according 10 Ger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
~ NEIJS
~ N0 up !
U u


xpe y. tie - oSS. ~ ~ vasysns WITH
psuminsNee u ~ ssoteneaat
Cssessi DAasA l. rpfts. 49, q ~
tstsrsai rsvssae ass9pe = III city. -.
cisrsd the lid y gothe y - eaanpsd
Aewa tieht st midhisht Friday sne ~
~ v<csivsd hsAvy rslaforcsmsnts from
Washington 10 make prohibition IN
actually In New Yosk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

chls6esN Whe Az Pee sN1 Wssh
wev'd ~ greatly benefited BY the Gen.
ssal Strengthening roaic Effect Of
GROVES TAsrELHss call TONIC. u,
pertfses snA snSiehss. the hlood and
tsnls - the Whole sts,sm. A General
stFensthsains Tonic for Adults and
children, CO., tAdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
Yness AntaNee - Aeeesxsl.

rvtVes AN,a~ee psst Apeesvs1.
LONDON. IA. lk--Piaas lFawa ~
~ seeAsnis ~ u,,easy al,ihses ~
twesa Great osttata, rranes aal Italy
have besa apeross6 b ths pFsM,srs
nov n ssesosa at Paris. accortjag 10
. Parts dispatch 70 ~ wsssmiaistss
0ossses to1nv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

BUTTER-KRUST does not
crumbls In slicing. Its small
pores and firm texture take
but&ssssvenly. IT, made with
rieh milk instead Of water and
the TASTE Of the milk adds
relish Il. every bite. Sealed In
alright wrappers Of waxsd
paper. Call for II and take no
substitute.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

lesd Prize osiM A1vsNe,nO.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE American
smeitsrins and Refining company to-
day advanced The psies q lead fYom
~ 10 ~ csots Q pouad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
Guns EnFoRcE
ORDER AnONc
BERLIN REDS
Factories Running Normally;
Demonstration Feared.

BERLIN. Jas. IA communist man.
lsssss isssd To-Day urges the imms.
slate election u rsveis,ie~sry smployss'
esane'ls In sii industrial establish.
b,ents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

Stshfias
= eups lnsl bessl srunbs
taS'sspssa sAss,sd pare
ny
! tablsspseas u chopped
ssisas
l bsstss sgs
SaK ssd psppsr 70 tssAs
I tsblsspeea saes isies
ia esD melted tsttsf
eup vstsr
Soak crumbs 10 water for
IS ninsseA DtaIs sn
vssss and sdd eshss lnsss.
dienss. Use ~ . stuiiins
for either baked maekerel. ,
herring, Aaddock or blss-
fish. .
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
IT'S AN AwFIu MESS. RtT-

TNDER the title. mot Easy 10 Change" the New
u York Times tDem) assers among other thinss
that washington after March s. VIII not suddenly be-
come he scene OF efficiency and economy"
The statement is manfestly true for, although The
Republicans who will come into full control OF the
government March 4 have promised efficiency and
economy The change cannot take place suddenly.
There he immediate reduction Of taxes, and
the Republicans dn their 1920 platform frank
enough to declare that they could not promise such
desirable attainment
There are numerous reasons Why there can he no
sudden reduction OF taxes and accomplishment OF
economy.
As everybody knows an enormous debt now aggre-
eating s2iOOOOOOO00 has benn incurred. and on
this there will be interest charge Of billion dollars
yearan interest expense practically equal 10 the
tire annual government expenditure prior 10 the
Then too provision must he made for gradual pay
ment Of the principal OF the national debt
The Obligation, both to interest and principal /,
not only moral hut legal obligation regardless o
the needesness OF Of the means by which thC
debt incurred.
Moreover the present administration has nlled N,
government Offices With arye number OF relaiivel,
incompetent employees, who the psyrolls undei
the civil service regulations
The wedding out process must he slow ono in order
10 make that the least competent are eliminated
Furthermore, the present administration has ostab
lished many Offices and bureaus 10 which nov
duties and public services have heen assigned and
will not do TO throw these in The scrap heap nds
crimlnaiey
Care must be taken not 10 throw away some Of TN
needed service In grsng rid Of that which is not nec
essary.
The present administration has been eight year
building its eXtrayagant structure Getting back on
basis OF economy and efficiency not the work Of day
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
.DONOHUE TO TALK
MANCHESTER MURDERS

The nfty-second anniversary Of the
execution at Manchester, England, OF
Allen Larkin and O'Brien will be OBJ
served by members of Commodore
McDonough Branch. Friends OF Irish
Freedom and the Irish-American As
ISOLATION ON Monday
Former Congressman Michael Dono-
hue will address a meeting to be held
by the All-WilmingtOn Branch in
Irish-American Hall at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening.
The Junievile Gaels will appear in
costumes OF the cOlors OF the Irish
Republic i'm song and dance as will
also John Flynn and Joseph Brogan
of the Irish-American Dramatic Club
John +. Mallory will be chairman Of
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
BISHOP COOK TO
VISIT NIIDDLET0WN
sneclal Io The Eveninr Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, Nov. 80. - Miss
Beulah Mae Jewell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Jewell, Of near
Mount Pleasant, and Mr.. Jesse A.
Sharpless. son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Sharpess, OF Henderson, Md, were
united in marriage at the home OF
the brides parents on "Wednesday at
noon. The ceremony was performed
by the grOOm's father. There were
no attendants. Miss Edith Jewell, Sis
ter OF the bride. played the wedding
march. The bride wore blue velour
travelling suit, with blue velvet hat
and carried white chrysanthemums.
A small reception was held following
the ceremony. After a wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs Sharpless will make
their home in Wilmington.
A meeting Of the Pareni-Teacher As
sociatiOn will be held this afternoon
at the high school.
At the annual meeting OF the Mid
dletown Branch OF the Delaware
Chapter Of the Red Cross, these Of
ncers were named for the coming
year: Chairman, Miss Blanche Lock
wood: first vice chairman, Mrs. Wat
son X. Belts; second, Mrs. Clarence
L Pool: third. Mrs. Martin B. Burr 5,
treasurer. Miss Lillian Melvin; secre-
larf Miss Ethel Brady; advisory COM
miitee, Clarence +. Pool. Warren ;
p. Combs and Watson X. Belts.
The Rev. John Townley, OF Prince
ton. n. j., will occupy the pulpit OF
Forest Presbyterian Church on sun
day morning and evening.
The Right Rev Bishop Cook Will
be at ST. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church on Monday evening. Follow
ing the service at the church, a recep-
tion will be held in the parish house.
10 which all friends are invited 10
meet the new bishop.
prof. u. Z. Mcknight Edwin Nogel.
Miss Mabel Price, Miss Elsie Jones
and Miss Pauline Wiley attended the
funeral Of Miss Amelia Carmlne at
Preston. Md, on Monday
The Rev. Percy l.. Donaghay IS in
Norfolk, Va, attending a synod Of the
Episcopal Church.