davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-12
SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

T b q e 81 n = Us
man has had his
say and told US
how big we arc
today: he shows
we've grown in
our old town
G. h alta n o oga's
pretty hard 10
down our banks
growing. all the
while. and real
estate selling by
the mile: NIFTY
seven thousand
in the city: the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-12

Indianapolis. Ind March IA
Loss OF life on the Mexican border
may require something in the way
of a relief expedition unless we adopt
the ransom as a national industry"
Maj. Gen, Leonard Wood declared in
an address at the Columbia club here
this afternoon.
For the first time Gen. Wood de-
clared for a strong protective tariff
as a weapon of defense"
A standing army of 100000 to 1885,
600 men was advocated by the cam
didate for the republican nominal
ton for president and he declared
that every cabinet officer should
have the right to appear in congress
and fight for his own efense instead
of answering before I,eommittee in
congress" 2
indianapolis, Ind ssiarch 12.-Un-
der no circumsts rs should the
United States al Q its $4,000, 900
tons OF deadweigi .s-ihipping be sold
to foreign count : Mai Gen Leon
ard Wood declaf Y in an address at
the Columbia g. here this after
noon. e.
Outlining hi& Atform, Gen. Wood
declared I'VE 1t to build up a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-12
CONCEDED TO HUNGARY

London. March ~ A now Hurgnrlan
treaty has been definitely aErccd tson
hv tho peace conference and placed tn
tho hands ~ a drafting committee
which has gone 20 Paris II ts exc
pccicdthe treaty win hc completed
within week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-12
POSTPONE HrARsr CASE.

Washington. March 70 -Argumrut ON
tho petition for the dissolution ot The
Injunction granted William Hadoipn
Hearst against the sale OF the eN-Gtf-
man ships by the shipping hoard. was
today postponed for one week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-12
LOST AND FOUND

NNELppE-IaFee manila, contain
ing liberty bonds and war savinEs
stamps somewhere between Love
mans and James building. FndS'
please return % Miss Sloy McClurt-
Star Box and Printing Co. and re-
Ceive liberal reward
GOLD CUFF LINK. between Eighth
and Ninth. on Market 81. Reward
Main SI61. Engraved b.
PIN Gold bar pin. set with sapphires
aud pearls saturday az Hotel Pat
ten. or between there ard the corner
of Fourth and High 81. Reward. Cah
NJ 1857.
tFor Other "Losts" and Pounds" See
49, a D>~sN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-12

suburbs didn't count. morc's the
pity The weather: Fair and much
colder tonight. much colder sat
urday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-12

Senator Smith. democrat, Of oeor.
pla, spoke in support Of the reserva.
tion, deeiarlng he would support
such reservations as the majority
might place upon the treaty. Rati-
tioatlon 10 essential for the proper
safeguard OF American interests, SAID
senator Smita, who urged that tha
treaty be ratified at this time. adding
that friends OF the covenant cannot
secure more support than they havs
now, but instead, in his opinion, the
strength Of the opposition will qrow.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
Linen Department

pieces All Linen Damask, 70 inches
wide. Patterns Snow-drop and Grape.
Reg. price $375. Sale price $2.7S yard
All Linen Pattern Cloths, size TOXIC.
Reg. price $1,000. Sale price S.25 each
5pieces Satin Finish Danask, extra heavy
weight, " inches wide. Patterns Rose,
Fleur de Lis, Tulip, Bow-knot, Bow1knot
and Wreath. Regular price $2.25.
Sale price S1.S9 yard
1 Lot Linen Finish Napkins, size 22x22.
Reg. price $500. Sale price $4.19 doz.
Lot Cotton Napkins, size 20x2O. Reg.
price $500. Sale price $2.49 doz.
Lot Towels, all Linen Welt, size 20x35.
Reg. price $100. Sale price 7Sc each
Lot Towels, all Linen Welt, size 1Sx31.
Reg. price 85c. Sale price SIC each
Lot Cotton Huck Towels, size 19x35.
Reg. price SOC. Sale price SIC each
/ Lot Cotton Huck Towels, size 1888.
Reg. price 42c. Sale price CSC each
/ Lot Init. Italian Filet Dresser Scarfs,
size 1Sx54. Cream White. Regular price
$3.50. Sale price $3.50 each
Round Centerpiece to match above
scarfs, 80 inch diameter. Regular price
$500. Sale price $4.25
l Lot Dresser Scarfs assorted patterns,
size 18x54. Regular prices $1.00, SIPS,
$1.50, $175 and $2.75. Sale price soc, CSC,
$1.29, $1.4S and $2.19 each. 49,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
Dress Goods Dept.

2pleceS all Wool COatlngS, 81 inches wide,
Regu}ar price $500. Sale price $3.50 yard.
piece Navy Blue Coatings, Sc inches
wide. Regular price $3.50. - :, e.. 49,
Sale price s4.3S yard
piece (Polo CLOTH Coating, 81 inches
wide, Heather Brown. Regular price $500.
Sale price $4.l9 yard
2pieces Scotch Mixtures Coating weight,
Brown and Grey, Sc inches wide. Regular
price $3.50. Sale price $685. yard
piece all Wool Cheviot, Plaid, Navy and
Brown combination, Sc inches wide. Regu-
lar price $500. Sale price S4,98 yard
pieces Dolmanette Suiting, 81 inches
wide. Colors Navy and Taupe Regular
price $3.50. Sale price $3.9S yard
piece Navy Blue Gabardine, 81 inches
wide. Reg. price $3.75. Sale price $3.50 yard
1 Lot Broadcloths, 81 inches wide
(shrunk and sponged). Colors Navy, Dark
. Brown, Wine and Wisteria. Regular price
$3.50. Sale price $2.9S yard
piece all Wool Diagonal, Sc inches wide.
Dark Wine. Sale price $500 yard
l piece Black Cheviot, 46 inches wide.
~. Sale price Csc yard
piece Black Novelty Suiting, Sc inches
wide. Sale price $1.0O yard
pieces all Wool Poplin, 46 inches wide,
Suiting weight Regular price $500.
Sale price $3.50 yard
=; Lot all Wool Jersey Cloth 81 inches
wide. Colors Pekin Blue, Heather Brown
Taupe and Pongee. Regular price $3.50.
Sale~price $3.50 yard
j piece all Wool Ottoman, SO inches wide
French Blue. Regular price 1925.
Sale price $1.9S yard
piece Black Silk and Wool Crepe, 40
inches wide. Regular price $500.
Sale price $1.49 yard
2 pieces all Wool Wolfe, 40 inches wide.
Navy and Black. Sale price CSC and SOC yd
2pieces Cotton Cashmere, Sc inches WIDE
Navy and Garnet. Sale price SIC yard
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
DOMESTIC DEPT.
Sheets and Pillow SLIPS

Lot Sheets, Quality Brand, size 81x99.
Reg. price 1925. Sale price $29S each
Lot Sheets, Gold Medal Brand, size Six
80. Regular price $2.65.Sale price $3.50 each
Lot Sheets, Boutex Brand, size 81x99.
Reg. price $3.50. Sale price 1929 each
Lot Sheets, Gold Medal Brand, size
63x99. Regular price $500 J.. .*~@-
Sale price SITS each
Lot Pillow Slips, Boutex Brand, size
42x3S r. Regular price 60c.
Sale price SIC each
Lot Pillow Slips, Colonel Brand, size
45x36. Rdg. price SOC. Sale price 45c each
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
White Goods Dept.

piece Embroidered Wolfe, White ground
with Rose embroidery, 10 inches wide. Reg.
price $3.50. Sale price S19S yard
piece Silk and Cotton Shantung, SO
inches wide. Regular price $1.00.
Sale price S5c yard
pieces Gabardine Skirtings, 36 inches
wide, Rose and Blue stripe. Regular price
SIC. Sale price 69c yard
piece Checked dotted Swiss, 36 inches
wide. Reg price 75c. Sale price &c yard
piece Novelty Wolfe, So inches wide.
Reg. price Use. Sale price SOC yard
l piece Novelty Wolfe, 36 inches wide Reg.
price Coo. Sale price 4Sc yard
piece 40 inch Allover Embroidery. Reg.
price $1.25. Sale price soc yard
3 pieces 20 inch Allover Embroidery Reg.
price 60c. Sale price CSC yard
3pieces Striped Flaxon, 80 inches wide.
Reg. price SOC. Sale price 26c yard
500 yards Lining Lawn, 80 inches wide.
Sale price 1Oc yard
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21

piece Black Chiffon Tafeta, 81 inches
wide. Present value 1926.
Sale price $3.50 yard
| piece HaskelPs Fable Silk, Sc inches
wide. Color Navy. Regular price 1915.
Sale price $500 yard
l piece Satin Radio Stripe, 36 inches
wide. Color Bottle Green.
Sale price $3.50 yard
2 pieces Sc inch Messalnes. Colors
Taupe and Dark Wine. Regular price $500
Sale price $3.50 yard
l Lot Pure Dye Taffeta Silks, SO inches
wide. Colors White, Pink, Pongee, Copen
Blue, Dark Tan and Gold.
Sale price $1.9S yard
4 pieces Cheney Foulard Silks, 40 inches
wide, all up to date shades and patterns.
Sale price $2.49 yard
1 Lot Printed Georgette, also Novelty
Crepe dc Cynes, 40 inches wide Regular
price $500. Sale price S2.25 ward
l Lot Fancy Silks including Plaids,
Checks and Stripes, especially nice for
Separate Skirts and Waists, 36 inches wide.
Your choice for $2.25 yard
8 pieces Foulard Silks, 36 inches wide.
Colors Tan, Grey and Brown.
Sale price $1.59 yard
2 pieces all Silk Pongee, SO inches wide.
Sport stripes in Blue and Wisteria.
Sale price S1.39 yard
2 pieces Novelty Jap Silk, Sc inches wide,
,Colors White and Turquoise.
] Sale price $1.29 yard
[ 2 pieces Bingham Taffetas, washable, 80
fin. wide. Color Tan. Sale price Sligo yard
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
Silk Department

3 pieces Crepe Meteor, 40 in.
wide. Colors White, Pckin
Blue and Dark Brown. Reg.
price $3.50. Today's value 500
Sale price $2.0S yard
1 Lot SINNERS 4Ol all Silk
Dress Satins, SO in. wide. Reg.
price $3.50. Sale price $3.50 yd
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
Wash Goods DEBT.

Spices Velvet Corduroy, SO inches wide.
Colors White, Tan and Brown. Reg price
$500. Sale price Sligo yard
Lot all Wool Viyella Flannels, 81 inches
wide guaranteed not to shrink). Reg price
$1.25 present value $3.50. Sale price CSC yd
Lot all Wool French Chalies. Reg.
price 75c, present value $150, II inches
wide. Sale price SOC
Lot Eden Cloths, 27 inches wide,assort-
eel patterns. Regular price 40c
Sale price 36c yard
1 Lot Silk and Cotton Shantung, 36 inches
wide Colors White, Rose, Pongee, Tan
and Old Blue. Regular price $1.00.
Sale price S5c yard
2 pieces half Silk Foulards, 36 inches
wide. Colors Navy and Copen Blue Regu-
lar price $1.25. Sale price Csc yard
pieces half Silk Foulards, Sc inches
wide, small design. Colors Brown and
Wisteria. Regular price Use.
Sale price SOC yard
Lot Kimona Silks, SO inches wide. Reg.
price SOC. Sale price SIC yard
2 pieces Printed Georgette Voiles, 36 in.
wide, Navy and Green, also Black effects
Sale price Sligo yard
2 pieces Silk and Cotton Foulard, SO in.
wide Blue and White and Black and White
Reg. price $1.00. Sale price CSC yard
2 pieces Printed Georgette Voiles, 40 in.
wide, Foulard patterns. Reg. price $1.35.
Sale price $l.19 yard
4 pieces Novelty Voiles, 40 inches wide.
Reg. price $1.25. Sale price CSC yard
Lot Printed Voiles, SO, 49, 40 inches
wide in light medium and dark patterns.
Regular prices were SOC, SOC, 60c, Csc, Use.
Sale price 47c yard
Lot Printed Voiles, &c, SO inches wide.
Reg. price SOC. Sale price 27c yard
piece Mercerized Repp, Sc inches wide.
Shade Gold. Regular price 75c
Sale price 43c yard
pieces Cotton Skirtings, checked, wool
finish, Sc inches WIDE Regular price 45c.
Sale price 29c yard
pieces Cotton Foulard, 80, SO in. wide.
Reg price 47c Sale price Sac yard
l Lot Cotton Pongee, 80 inches wide.
Colors Tan, Pearl Grey, Copen Blue, Lilac,
Rose and Navy. Regular price 45c:
Sale price 39c yard
2 pieces MerceriZed Poplin, 80 inches
wide. Colors Pongee and Lilac. Regular
price 35c. Sale price 29c yard
4 pieces Pacific Kimona Crepe 80 inches
wide Present value SOC.
Sale price 23c yard
piece Tissue Bingham, 81 inches wide
Lavender and White Stripe.
Sale price 19c yard
Lot Percales, 36 inches wide. Regular
price 40c. Sale price 33c yard
1 Lot Cretonnes, 1886 inches wide. Light
and Dark patterns. Regular prices SOC,
Csc and 75c Sale price 39c, SIC and SOC
Lot Kimona Flannels, q inches WIDE
Reg. price 3Sc. Sale price 29c yard
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
SMALL WARES DEPT.
Hosiery

Lot Ladies' Fibre SILK Hose Color
White, all sizes, 8 1-2 to 10. - ~.
-. Sale price $1.15ta pr
Lot Ladies' Cadet Fibre silk Hose
Colors White, Ivory and Taupe, sizes 9,9t2
and 10. Reg price $1.25. Sale price SOC apr
Lot Ladies' Silk Plated, also Fibre Silk
Hose, White, Champagne, Pearl, Grey,
Bronze and Black. Sizes 8 IL, 8, 8 1-2, 10.
Reg. price 85c. Sale price Csc pair
1Lot Ladies' Silk Isle in Tan, odd sizes.
Reg. price 5075c. Sale price 43c a pair
Gloves =.
Lot Ladies' Duplex Chanois@ Gloves
White Mode and Grey, odd sizes. Reg. price
$1.5 Sale price $1.29 4 pair
1 Lot Ladies Black Fleeced lined Cloves,
size T. Reg. price SOC. Sale price 43S q pafr
Lot Children's Knit Gloves Regular
price 3Sc. Sale price 29c a pair
Lot Children's Jersey Gloves. Re9aMr
price SOC. Sale price soc d pair
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
The Berry-Ball Dry Goods Company! +"
Dry Goods Department


l Lot Allover Laces, especially nice for
Waists, 36 inches wide Coors Pink, Blue
Maize, Green and Wisteria on Ecru founda-
ton. Sale price $3.50 yard
Spices all Silk Allover Lace. Colors
Rose, Brown and Taupc.
Sale price Sl.00 yard
1 lot of Is in. Allover Laces. Sale price 75cyd
Lot Chenille Dress Fringes 4 inches
wide. Colors Taupe, Navy and Black.
Regular price $3.50.
Sale price S1.19 yard
Lot Silk Dress Fringes Plain colors,
Taupe, Navy, Wisteria, Copen and Black,
IL inches wide. Regular price $1.25. ii
Sale price Csc yard
piece White Silk Fringe, inches wide
(knotted). Regular price $2.25.
Sale price $l.59 yard
Lot Dress Trimmings including Per-
sian Bands, Embroidered Motifs, Edging,
Bead Bandings and Edgings, Rosebud
Trimmings, Narrow Guimpes, Braids, etc.
Regular prices were 10c to $500 yard
Your choice during the sale for one-half
price
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-21
Blankets & COrnfOrtableS

Lot Beacon Woolnap Blankets, assorted
Plaids, size 66xSo, Regntartpriee IS 1QfAt,
Sale price S925 paiy
Beacon Indian Blankets, size S6x. So.
Reg. price $3.50. Sale price S6.39 each
Lot Nashua Woolnap Blankets in Grey
Tan and White, size 60x76... Regular price
M75. Sale price $4.19 a pail
100 pair Flannelette Blankets, extra
heavy weight, size 64x76.. Regular price
1926. Sale price $3.50 a pair
l Down Comfortable Sateen Covering,
slightly soiled. Sale price $l0.9S
l Silk Floss Comfortable, Silk and Cotton
Covering. Reg price $500. Sale price S5,S7
| Lot Crib Comfortables, Size 32x44.
Silkaleen Covering, Pink and Blue. Regular
price $3.50. Sale price 81 IS yard
4 Crib Woolnap Blankets, size ,.3eX5p.
Colors Pink only. Regular price $1,75.',@
Sale price $159 a pair
Evening star., 1920-04-08
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ADD
NINE LOCAL UNIONS
172d Charter Standardization
Hopes to Push Legislative
Program.

Nine new local unions have been
added to the membership of the Ma
tional Federation OF Federal En-
ployes within the past ten days, the
l12d charter being signed yesterday
at national headquarters here.
The great stimulus to organization
which has produced this rapid growth
OF the national federation is due,
according to its officers. to the criti-
cal need by the government workers
all over the country of better pay
and the correction Of the inequalities
and disadvantages attending govern
ment service. The employees expect
by concerted efforts of their local
unions and through their national
federation to convince Congress of
the immediate necessity for enact
ment Of the legislative program
which has been laid out by the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes as essential both to the ef-
ficiency of the service and just treat
ment Of the government workers.
This program includes the Nolan
bill. providing a minimum wage Of
80 per day for government employees:
the Sterling -Lehlbach bill, for re-
tirement Of the superannuated en-
ployes. an equitable readjustment and
reclassifcafion of all salaries. with
living. and the skill and training re-
quired for the job, and central ad-
ministrative agency to control and
administer the civil service--in other
words. an enlarged Civil Service COM
mission, in the membership OF which
the employees shall have representa-
ton
Evening star., 1920-04-08
100000 MEN AND WOMEN
join LABOR'S CAMPAIGN
Federation's Non-Partisan Political
Move Increasing, Circular Let
ter Report States.

More than 10000 committees, COM
posed of 1904 men and women, rep
resentinG more than 100000 organ
lied workers throughout the United
States. are being enlisted in labor's
comparison political campaign, ac-
cording to q statement issued by the
national non partisan campaign COM
mjttee today.
A. letter sent to all central labor
bodies by the campaign executive
committee. comprising President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Morrison and James o.Connell. de-
clareS:
Our daily advices emphatically
show that the workers of the country
in great number are vigorously sup
porting our federations non-partisan
political movement.
They are keenly eager to volunteer
their aid in carrying our non-parti-
san political program to victory in
the primaries and elections" the let
ter continued.
brothers. bear in mind this over
whelping fact: We are today enlist
ing.> in our non-partisan political
movement the support of 10000 com
mittees. composed of 10000 men and
women and representing more than
100000 organized workers.
I'VE have the will to overcome OBJ
Stac.es because We are united. We
are in harmony. We know our
strength has come from our conf
dence in each other. Let US take up
our task fearlessly with unity. har-
mony, confidence as our watchwords
and our guide in this battle for the
rights OF the people. Let US prove
that we are determined to do every
thing in our power that democracy
shall not be wiped out in this land of
ours. that liberty shall not perish SO
long as we uphold our principles Of
unity and solidarity"
Evening star., 1920-04-08
|CR|T|C|SES METHODS
OF MEDICAL COLLEGES
C. E. Russell, Before Humane So
ciety, Says Dogs Are Cut Up
to Harden Students.

Charges that students of the medical
colleges of the country are forced to
witness vivisection experiments on dogs
in order that they may become har-
dened to suffering were made by Charles
Edward Russell, at meeting yesterday
! IN the Mason House. Mr.. Russell spoke
under the auspices of the Humane Edu-
cation Society, of which James p. Briggs
is president
Dogs are cut up to harden the sensi-
biiities OF young students SO that they
might not betray any emotion in the
presence of suffering" Mr. Russell de-
C AIRED. '1f that is not so. let the medi-
cal profession explain to me why in one
medical college the same experiment on
dogs was performed seventy-eight times
before classes Of students"
life Has Been Deadened.''
The speaker averred that If a man
has every nerve deadened. and goes
out into the world where suffering fails
to strike a sympathetic chord in his
makeup. his life has been deadened."
1t is impossible. he said. for a man to
work day after day on vivisection ex-
periments without having his mental
and mora! fabrics deteriorate''
"Vivisection fosters the notion that
man is nothing more than bone. water
and tissue. whose business is simply to
eat and live" Mr.. Russell said 'That
is not true Man is spiritual, not ma
terial."
The speaker declared that the
business of seiZing a poor quivering,
defenseless. dog, strapping him to a
table and cutting him up is cowardice
-unutterable cowa rdice."
That medical history is a history
of mistakes" was declared by Mr..
Russell. He cited how in medieval
times the claw of a bat or spider,
powdered. was given to alleviate
fever. Later. blood-letting was con-
sdered by the medical profession to
fo said.
Fear Was Primary Cause.
The medical profession was wrong
then; what assurance have we that
it is right. now?' he said. Fifty
years from now medical men will
look back on the present-day expert
ments with serums exactly as you to-
DAY are looking down on the expert
ments Of fifty years ago"
Fear was the primary cause of the
bubonic plague which swept India
some. years ago. he said. When fear
was removed the disease abated.
There is yet to be adduced one
particle Of evidence to show that at
any time the medical profession
OF nature. by torturing dogs" Mr..
Russell said.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur. Hoes, presi-
dent of the Housekeepers' Alliance.
urged the women in the audience to
co-oaerate with the Department of
Justice in the Save Money on Meat
Week." which is being conducted in
Washington in order to popularize
the cheaper cuts of meat. She also
explained the work of the placement
bureau of the alliance, which finds
work for persons in domestic service.
The bureau is located in the Franklin
School Community Center.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Mr.. COLBY AUTHORIZED
TO PUBLISH TESTIMONY

The request of Secretary Colby Of
the State Department for publication
of testimony given before the foreign
relations committee when his appoint
ment was being held up was con-
sidered by the committee yesterday
and it was decided to take no COM
mittee action toward giving out tho
testimony, but to advise Mr.. Colby
that he could mako 1t public If he
desired.
Chairman Lodge was instructed to
so advise Mr.. Colby, who will be sup
piled with copies of the secret hear
ings.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LysoI Shaving Cream
=. in Tubes :.

Contains the necessary proportion
OF the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to kill germs on razor
and shaving brush (where germs
abound) and to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give an anti
septic shave. 1t your dealer hasn't
it, ask him to order . supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO AID BLIND OFFICERS

A special bill to retire First Leeuts.
Frank Schoble. Jr.. and RAYMOND E.
Day. the only American officers to
tally blinded during the war, with
rank an dpay Of captains. has been
passed by the Senate and sent to the
House.
The bill was introduced by Senator
France of Maryland, republican, and
reported by the Senate military COM
mittee, although disapproved by Sec
retary Baker. who criticised 1t as IA
voritism. Lieut.. Schoble was with
the 316th Infantry and Lieut.. Day
with the 146th Infantry. The latters
home is at Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
PASSPORT FEE INCREASES
AGREED ON BY CONFEREES

Additional revenues. estimated at
$6.000.000 annually, will accrue to the
government under increased passport
committees of the House and Sen
ate on the diplomatic and consular
service appropriation bill.
With exception of passports to
Canada. Mexico, Bahama Islands,
Bermuda. Cuba, Panama, Newfound
Ind and the Islands of st. Pierre and
MiQuelon. fees are increased from 81
to 50. Wise rates. with the same eX-
ceptions. are similarly increased.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
PERMITS SERVERS BURIAL
IN NATIONAL CEMETERY

The Secretary of war would be au-
thorized to permit burial in any national
cemetery of soldiers. sailors or marines
dying while in the service of the United
States or who die in destitute condi-
ton, under a Senate bill passed yes
terday by the House and sent to Pres
ident Wilson for signature.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
HUGH GIBSON COMING HOME.
Left Poland for Washington
Yesterday. Is Announced.

Hugh Gibson. American minister to
Poland, left Warsaw Tuesday for
Washington via Berlin and Paris, the
State Department announced.
John Campbell White. secretary of
legation, is in charge during Minister
GibSon'S absence
Evening star., 1920-04-08
TO REDUCE ARMY OFFICERS.
III Regulars Advanced in War
Go Back July /.

All Regular Army officers having
advanced rank by reason of war serv-
ice are to be reduced to their normal
grades by July l. Chairman Wads-
worth of the Senate military affairs
yesterday told the Senate
Evening star., 1920-04-08
PRESIDENT NAMES TWO
TO BE MAJOR GENERALS

Charles p. Summerall and Henry
Jervey were nominated yesterday by
President Wilson to be major generals
in the Regular Army. Both now nave
the eme rgency rank of major gen
eral.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
LysOI Toilet Soap
z5c q Cake

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Dilnfectant to protect the skin
from germ infection. 1t is refresh
ingly soothing and healing and help
full for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. II he hasn't it, ask
him to order it Tor you.