davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
Coursing Meet at White Cloud.

White Cloud. Sept 17.-Coursing
fans from all parts Of the country
are expected to be here for the dual
meet arranged by the King Hill Hunt
ing club. the last week of this month
Local committees of the club are busy
arranging for the entertainment of
the visitors at their camp on the ]. E.
Mills place. The main events will be
for hunting and one day will be de-
voted to greyhound races On the fox
hunting program there will be, be-
sides the numerous free-for-all events
regular stakes. all-age derby. pack
race and average stake There also
will be a bench show one afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

CLERKS-(womenl over II, for Postal
Mail Service S135 month. Examinations
September. Experience unnecessary For
free particulars, write J. Leonard. (for
mer Civil Service Examiner) 1912 Equitable
Rldc Washington. d C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

SCHOOL GIRL to assist with Homework
In exchange for board and room. Good
home, in family. Phone 52T2 J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANCES
L HAVE for sale one hundred shares pre-
ferred Willard Petroleum, paying per
cent dividends. VIII sell for $500. "a
Interested write Preferred, care Journal,
No. 2.
WANTED-MALE HELP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

WANTED-Boy to work in shipping room
and do messenger service. Must have
bicycle. Crane & Company, 110-112 E. Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

Miss Pearl Helbert whose marriag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
LAZY CAPITAL

Does your money work as
hard as you do? Does it earn
on as high a scale as you do?
Do YOU sell your services at
half price?
Think these questions over.
We ask them to call attention
to the fact that it might as well
be bringing in 79c. We use
our funds in financing building
loans and we turn the money
over three TO four times a year.
That is why we guarantee 7@o
to our stockholders and 1t is
why we may earn on as high
as 1870. The stock is tax free
and worcestershire.
We are offering some OF 1t
for sale because the demand
for housing is so great that
builders can not finance all
their projects. We have more
business than we can handle
with our present resources
and we are offering this 10
investment in order that we
may put more money to work
in the housing movement.
If this means of earning a
high return on your money in
terests you, fill in this blank
and mail us the advertisement.
There is no obligation on your
part.
NAME .....-.........
ADDRESS .................
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
ALIENS
PLAN EXODUS
Blame Strikes and High Costs
for Desire to Go Home.

A lot of foreigners in Indiana are go
ing home.
They don't like labor troubles, and
complain that there are too many
strikes.
The high cost of living and opposi-
ton to prohibition also are given by
many who apply in the federal building
for passports to return to their ma
tive lands.
The majority say they are going to
stay, but some of the prosperous ones
say they are going to bring their fam
lilies back.
Tie number of applications for in
come tax receipts required for passports
has increased decidedly during the last
ten days, according to William L. Elder,
internal revenue collector.
Since April, pa applications for pass
ports have been made.
Some of these applicants wish to visit
the battlehelds. but most OF them are
foreigners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
LONDON HEARS 35
FALLIN RED RIOTS
Disorders Reported in Former
Austrian Dependency.

LONDON, April 27.-Sanguinary street
lighting has occurred at Laibacb, where
communists have succeeded in seizing
the city and organizing it, said a Vi
emma dispatch TO the Express today.
Thirty five persons were killed and
wounded.
general strike has been proclaimed.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Carniola in anticipation of
May Day disorders.
CarnioIa is a crownland and titular
duehy Of the old Austria Hungary, of
which Laibach is the capital.
Reports that q bolshevist revolution
had broken out in Jugo-Slavia in which
hundreds of persons had been killed
are discredited In official circles here.
The Serbian minister in London de-
clared he didn't believe there was any
truth in the dispatches of the Central
News correspondent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Citizens Rush to Pay
Taxes Before Monday

TAXPAYERS are standing in line at the
county treasurer's office these days to
pay their taxes.
Monday is the last day for paying taxes
and citizens are trying to avoid the CAST
7ntnuee rusb nv LAYING their installments
this week.
A total Of approximately $4,000 was
taken in yesterday by the treasurer's Of
fee and this amount breaks all records
for the last twenty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
COAL MEN FIGHT
TRIAL IN INDIANA
Is in Chicago Plead Against
Removal to This State.

Coal operators in other states are ex-
pected to carry to the United States SUI
preme court, if necessary, their fight
against removal to Indiana to face trial
in federal court.
Sixteen Illinois coal men entered pleas
against removal before United States
Commissioner Mason in Chicago yester-
day.
L. Ert Slack, special assistant to the
district attorney, who aided in the
presentation of evidence to the federal
grand jury, which indicted 125 coal Oper-
ators on conspiracy charges, said that
the Indiana men will be arraigned May g..
Those who are not ordered removed
will be s9raigned later, he said.
Mr. Slack said the coal men would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Farmers of State in
Membership Drive

Membership campaigns are being con-
Quoted throughout the state by the In
diana Federation of Farmers associa-
tons.
A nine-day membership campaign is
being conducted in Spencer county.
Charles f. Patterson will address a
meeting at Brazil tonight, and H. c.
Reid will speak in Hancock county to-
morrow and In Warrick county Saturday.
st. Joseph county has just completed
successful membership campaign.
Madison county, with a membership of
1880, leads the state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Locks Fail as Bar
to Hardware Thieves

Locked doors and windows were no bar
to burglars who entered the Moore Bros.
hardware store, 2629 Shelby street, early
today.
The thieves broke the lock on eel
lar window and then forced the locks
-on two doors before reaching the store
room.
os cartridges and a. carton Of cigarets
formed the loot Of the burglars.
Motor Police Finney and Lansing
found the burglars had attempted to
steal William Moores automobile, but
could not start the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
r.ble disease left him helpless and ur-
able 20 work
He finally decided, after years of
ceeselsss study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities. commonly called uric acid de-
posits, were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body
With this idea in mind he consulted
itaysicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign ana
symptom of rheumatism from his sys-
tenn
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took it. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of urg-
ing he decided TO let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. Haag Drug Co. has
heen appointed agent for Alienrhu IN
this vicinity with the understanding that
ke VIII freely rtturn the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
they 1Rceiyed no Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Man Hit by Train
in Serious Condition

Virgil Derrett, 2O1S Mabel street, is in
a serious condition at the City hospital
today as the result of injuries received
Monday night when he was hit by a train
at Shelby street and the Belt railroad.
His left hand was crushed and he re-
ceived severe scalp wounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

carry the case to the supreme court If
a decision Is given for the government
by the commissioner.
hearing until May II.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
BRAKEMAN GIVES
AGESAND HOURS
Answers Questions of Why
Men Want More by Git
ing Present Schedule
MUST BE READY FOR
CALL NIGHT OR DAY

In reply 70 frequent queries as to
what are the railroad men in VIII
mlngton quitting for?" a freight brake
man. who, for obvious reasons, asked
that his name be not given, said this
afternoon:
u speak only for the freight service.
! know little about the passenger. A
yard brakeman is paid 8 for eight
hours work, and a local freight brake
man, 81 as. The brskemen have to IN
load cars OF all sorts and kinds OF
merchandise In addition 10 thel. du-
ties OF hraking.'
"A local freight conductor gets s5.92
for eight hours work, for which he
Is responsible for his train, the crew
and the loading.
"Railroad brakemen are piece-wOrk-
ers. They work only when wanted;
at all hours OF the day o. night, rain
or shine They must be available and
have provisions ready for their meals
for either short or long trips. a brake
man must be ever available at his home
terminal for duty. and must hold him
self ready 10 answer any call. II he
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
MECHANICS LODGE INscTLLATTON.

Officers Of Mechanics Lodge, No. 8,
n. 0. 0. r., were Installed last Saiur-
dey evening, BY Deputy Master Calvin
NJ. Whitesell. Following the work,
a dinner was served by the women OF
The lodge in the banquet room OF the
Odd Fellows Hall.
The new officers OF the lodge are ::
Noble grand, Walter B. Eek; vice
grand, Samuel Hodgekis; assistant re-
cordlng secrtary, Robert e. Cross {;
warden, James A. Eberhart; conduc-
tor, Dallas S. Jones; chaplain, J. c.
Allen: right scene supporter. John S.
Veasey; left scene supporter, r. c. Gil
bert; risht supporter 10 noble grand,
Charles f. King; left supporter 10
noble grand, Thomas F. stein; inside
guardian. u. VI. Liddell; ourside guar
dian, Charles Williams; right supporter
TO vice grand, Isaac T. Mcclure; left
supporter to vice grand, w. d. Kersey.
Short speeches were made by Past
Grand Master J. r. Magee, Past Grand
Master NJ. Bailey, and Grand Treasurer
p / Isaac
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
STRIKE FORCES FOOD
PRICES DOWN In SUSSEX
special 10 The Evening Journal.

opccial 70 lne Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April i5-As
a result OF the strike in New York and
Philadelphia, which has tied up rail-
road transportation. residents in lower
Delaware for The time being are reap
ing some benefit because OF the sud
den drop IN price OF all perishable
goods which cannot be moved and have
To be sold in the county markets In
due time. however, any benefits that
may accrue viii be offset, II the strike
continues for any length OF time. by
the soaring Of prices OF goods which
are purchased in those cities.
Timely arrival OF several women, who
witnessed the accident, saved The life
OF Manford Penuel, young farmer, near
Georgetown yesterday when q FOrd
tractor which be was driving upset on
Front street
Charles 4. Gray, OF Brldgeyolle. has
been reappOuted constable for the Sec
ond Representative district Of Sussex
county.
Miss Laura II. Stayton OF Greenwood,
and Edgar 4. English. OF Stafford, were
married Saturday at Greenwood by the
Rev. Norman Claude Benson.
William 2. Valiant OF Laurel. mem
Der Of the Sussex County Levy Court.
head OF the Valiant Fertilizer Co., OF
Laurel, this county, and Baltimore and
also general manager OF the Standard
Guano Company, OF Baltimore, is being
mentioned In Democratic circles for
delegates from this county to the Dem
ocrstio National Convention which
meets In san Francisco
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

misses call, after staying In the house
all day waiting for one, ne Is subject
TO discipline. Usually II ends in sus-
pension for from two to 30 days.
On the other end OF the trsp--thal
is, away from his aermlnai-.a brake
man must provide provisions enough
to last himself for the probable l6
hours or more that he may lay over
at that point But 20 pay Is allowed
him for the lrst i6 hours he lays
there and the same conditions apply
away from home that apply when hc
is home-ihat is, he must stay close
to the railroad in readiness for orders
al any minute Freight trains, mishi
add, range anywhere from 10 TO i25
cars"
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

IN July, 1919, Whitney met him In front
OF q s.ore and struck him In ihe face.
Nhiln Y admitted that he had struck
Dr.. Rosse. but said that ne did so be-
cause while he was member OF Com
psny L, OF Crisfleld, and serving in the
trenches in France. Dr. Rose had told
his father John Whitney. thai he was
d. fool" for enlisting in the army.
Tie said his father told him that Dr..
Rosse had made this remark and that
lhree days afierwsrd he met the doc
tor and struck him.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
ONE CONTEST IN
NEWARK DISTRICT
Representative Dean With
draws From Fight in White
Clay Greek Hundred
FIBRE COMPANY
ENLARCES PLANT
gneclaI % rhe EyonIng journal.


NEWARK, April i5.-rhere will be
sut one contest in White Clay Greek
hundred al The Republican primaries
foe delegates 10 the State convention.
srhis will be in the FIRST District, where
Robert L. Armsiranog and John X
Johnston will light il out at the polls.
In the Second District wher Repre-
sentative William D. Dean and A. l..
Basls both filed. Mr. Dean has with
drawn, leaving clear field for Mr..
Beals. Jehn Levy IL the only delegate
10 the Third District.
A. the local plant OF the American
vulcsnized Fibre Company, rag sort
Ing department. has been established,
and Is housed in new building just
completed. This VIII mean the en-
ployment OF about IS additional girls
and 30 men.
Miss Eleanor e. Todd has been ap-
pointed assistant librarian at the Della
ware College library, succeeding Miss
Mae Kerr, who resigned because OF III
health Miss Todd was formerly regis
trar st the college.
Miss Emmeline Mccoy Frazer, or
Newark. and James Z. Blggs. OF New
Castle, were married yesterday morn
ing by the Rev. William J. Rowan.
They viii live in New Castle.
Bishop John J. Monaghan will con-
trm class OF young people at st.
Johns r. c. Church on Sunday.
Dharma Sheik Shand. OF India, will
lecture in the Methodist Church. Sun
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, representing
the Pennsylvania Division Office OF the
Red Cross, win lecture on "The Needs
and Opportunities IA Public Health
Nursing in Wolf Hall, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. C. W. Grlnlth, STATE chairman
OF music, accompanied by Mrs. Keiser,
gave delightful musical program be-
fore the New Century Club, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Grinlih also read
paper on Czecho Slavic people and
their music.
ar Il. NJ. K. Foster will lecture on
Modern Novels before the Faculty |
Club OF Delaware College next Mon |
day night
The Lieutenant oDaniel Post Of the |
American Legion will hold meeting |
tomorrow night at the Armory, and all /
members are urged TO attend, as i'm |
portant business will be considered.
An entertainment for the improve |
ment fund OF the Presbyterian Church |
WI be given Friday evening, April %. |
Local friends have received an
nouncement OF the marriage OF Miss
Alma Frcdort Newton, OF Brooklyn, |
\. ~. 90 Frederick Watson Meade. !
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Cornell Wood Board for Sale BY
Christiana Lumber Co., Whining ton Del Distributors

DELAWARE
Bridgcville: II. C. Layton
ChoSwo!d: j. N. Ford
Delaware City: +. G. Reybold Est.
Dover; Dover Lbr. & Milling Go.
Frankford: Long Bros
Georgetown: Georgetown Lumber
Go.
Creenviile: Green & Finn
Greenwood: Greenwood Lumber
Go.
Harrington: I. ID. Short 4 Co.
iiockessin: Z. VI. Richards
laure: Laurel Lumber Co.
Lewes: Robert Arncll
ieweS: 4. z. Ingram & Co.
Niddletoup: Short-Nalls Lhr. Co.
Hlliord: l.. ~ Rcarn q Co.
Milford: I. u. Short & Co.
Milton; Chas G, Wsples
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Cornell 81" VIII Add a Room

Cornell Wood Board Of 32h width pued mill Cot des
Railways ceilings
makes charm finish
designs It the effect spread of
81 nen "s ~ tce or
buildings Cornell As IS the ideal width ~ "e 70
ture expansion and contraction and is
Sfh
CHICAGO Ill
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
SlI! E| g:k

Become well, strong, cheerful, robust.
Here's plain talk. Read every word if you
seek true happiness.
Are you nervous? Are you too slender?
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Newark; II. Warner McNesl
Newark; Edw. l.. Richards
New Castle: J. r. K J.. L. Eliason
Newport: !. C.. Justis Co.
Hchoboih Beach: The Thorough
coed Co.
So Georges: Pred w. Uildebrand
seaiord: Isaac :. Giles
smyrna: J. II. Wright
Townsend: u. u. ual0ney
Wyoming: 5ohn Hum
MARYLAND
aberdeen: Johnson Bros.
Elk Mills: Wilson r. Wright.
Elkton: Keys q Miller lbr. Co.
IIayre-de-Grace. Edwin Il. Pearson.
Bavre-de Grace: John II. Dubois.
Leslie; &. A. Benjamin Co.
pegryman: Johnson Bros
Port Daposit; Rowland 4 Buck
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Providence: Geo. w. Silcs A o.
Rising sun: sterrett & Ward.
PENNSYLVANIA
Avondalc: pennock & Brosius-
Elverson: Isaac X. Sigman Est.
Embrecrille: w. II. Passmore.
Glen Mills; J. W. James.
Glenoldcn: J. T.. Mitchell.
kennett Square: Chas. G.. GawthreH
Co.
Landenberg: ". W. Sullivan.
Marcus Hook: Wood Bros.
Mendenhall; Milhous Bros.
bodena: w. w. Meredith.
Moore: G.. II. Marshall 4 Son.
Northbrook: L. :. Bailey.
Peach Bottom: p. u. Shank.
Iouahkenemon: II. A. Mendenhau.
Mestgrove; s. II. Chambers & Bro.
Westgrove; shorledgc Bros
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Mr.. Meade Is superintendent OF the Del
aware College Experimental Farm.
They will make their homo at the
farm
Children Of the primary school viii
hold a bake in the school Saturday
afternoon, the proceeds to 90 to the
playground equipment fund.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
HTS MAN FOR JEERING
AT ENLISTMENT; FREED

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd, April i5.-rhc
case agans. William Whitney was
tried b fore jury here yesterday
morning The charge was assault and
The accused was found not guilty.
DR.. ;. Alexander Rosse. formerly a
physician OF Smith Island. was tho
prosecuting witness. He testified that
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
MOVIES AT sT. PATRICKs.

a crowded h5ll Is expected tonight
and Friday evening at sl5 o'clock. in
st. Patrick's Hall, when John w. Hart
will present the Life OF Robert Em-
met from College 70 Gallows." "a
Trip TO Ireland" and other pictures will
also be represented
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
The Answer to the Housing Problem

THE problem of and scarcity quarters being solved for
thousands of American homes by the Of Cornell Wood Board
walls and ceilings Sron& rigid Cornell panels that the Of
the
Suestcharuber
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
err if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year III Inc
drug trade is Aspironal. the two-m'n'
ute cold and cough reliever, authorI'
tatively guaranteed by the labor
atories; tested, approved and most
enthuslastica ally endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whtskey, rock
and rye. or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. so all
you have to do to get rid Of mat
cold is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half dollar Tor
bottle of Aspironal and tell him 10
serve you two teaspoontuls with u ur
teaspoonfuls of water in a SlaSs. With
your watch in your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for
Your money back in two minutes ii
you cannot feel your cold fading away
like a dream within the time limit.
Don't be bashful, for all druggists
invite you and expect you TO try II.
Everybody's doing ii.
When your cold or cough is re-
1ieved, take the remainder of the bot
tie home to your wife and babies, for
hspironsl is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
CITY FIREFICHTERS TO
STAGE TEMPLE DANCE

The first annual entertainment and
dance 10 be held by the city fire.
fighters Association will take place
tomorrow evening at Pythian Temple.
The committee on arrangements i'm
cludes J. d. sullivan. chairman: Capt.
Edward O'Connor. L.. j. Satterfeld,
Frank Nesline and J. II. Harding.
Those scheduled TO speak are the
District Commissioners. w. Gwynn
Gardiner and Representative Clyde
Kelly.
stage folk will provide entertain
ment under the direction OF Edward
oliver Only the day platoons will
attend tho night force being kept
on duty to protect the city.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
TELLS
OF TRIP HERE
Says Arnstein Came to Wash
ington to Dispose Of Stolen
Securities.

While under grueling cross
examination this norninp. Joseph
CI,,oL -, Sod honJ thief testi-
I o. f,,rn;sb
ieo NC hau ,osieoo ~.
hunuredS OF thousahus VI ooiieis
worth of stolen securities 10 NICK
Cohn and others implicated in the
theft IF bonds from messengers
ar,,,IouoJ l., ar WaU .traat finan-
20 nar
oiai oiseiiet, AZ Pio'' VI ~
cent.
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE.
ci,c,r ,ybo ,orusrly was employed
nv Nav Vert broker has turned
Sta,a,s .y;aanca and was brought
hare IN testify in the trial OF Jules
w fNiclfvl Arnstein. Amos w. Sulli-
van Norman 8 RowIes and Wilen W.
rasterdav. before Justice Gould and
a iurv on Indictment charging them
with conspIracv TO bring stolen Sc
entities into the District,
The cross-exaninationw was conduct
ed Nv Attorney William j, Fallon, of
counsel for Arnstein. Gluck admit
-rd that he had never been given
money nv Arnstein although he testi-
6ed that Arnstein had accompanied
himself and cohn when they came to
Washington and went to other cities
to dispose of the stolen securities he
had received from his brother. Irving
Chuck and other Wall Street messen-
gers.
"Arnstein never gave Won n cent
The LAWYER asked.
The witness hesitated a minute and
replied NO. sir"
who paid you for your work ."
asked the LAWYER
Il received pay from Cohn."
The witness, however, had previous
" testified that he had negotiated
stolen securities before ne met Cohn
or Arnstein.
Asked about the trip he made to
Washington with Arns;ein and Cohn.
when he carried 500 shares of Allan
tic, Gulf, and West Indies steamship,
and 800 shares Of ST. Louis and San
Francisco railroad stock, which had
been stolen in New York and which
o., r?,ai s'.,,,' .,:t'n
sai, ~
M, ,,,i,u o,os ,o, mann
tiatad thasa s.ouritia, ,vhiIa Il, and
arnStsin roI,aa ahnu, woshing,n, ,u
an ontnrob,ina
on Tbnrsdav C,uc,, .Ae,,srd that
tho niob, ba ana Arns.ei, AMI cob,
lar Nv VOL, ~ hr;nS ,hs oncrritias
ShinVt0n
cu1,ivan nno y, tho deraod,n,s ,n
trial here Of the PepnsvIv,uia r,!l.
road station in tho NIetronoIi. ue a.
so testified that ON the .niont Of tbeir
arrival in NVasbington he had soen
6rnstein and Cohn talking tn SnIIi.
van In 'front.' of the Willard 'JIoto;.
AttornaI,o Ea1,on attannted 70 die
credit tbis testimonv askior tha Wit
ness whether or not he hal NOT testi.
fed only -four. weeks ago, m Naw YorI,
that he did not know sullivan.
The witness admitted ma(xinr tho
statement. declaring he did not know
sullivan as sullivan" but only as
the man he saw at the railroad
station. He said sullivan was later
pointed ont to him. and he identi-
fed him TO Government officials as
the man he had referred to
.,,c nan xx,,,,r suo
Every effort was made by At
torney FaIlon to discredlt the testi-
W y
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MISS MATzEROTH ELECTED,

Miss Margaret Mat2eroth has been
elected president of the Women's
University Club at George Washing
ton University. Other officers chosen
are: Misses Katherine whitley. FIRST
vice president; Katherine Symmonds
second vice president: Helen Hosford
treasurer; Ruth T.. Reeves. secretary.
and Elizabeth Kcndrick, housekeeper