davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
AMERICANS IN HAVANA.
(special Correspondence Of the Herald.

Especial Correspondence Of the Herdld.)
HAVANA, Cuba. January g. 1920
American tourists find Havana most in
teresting. Among those recently arrived
we're Mr. Louis +. Stoddard OF New York.
polo player, who is accompanied by Mrs.
Stoddard and her sister Mrs. Frank But
terworth. They are at the Sevilla Hotel.
Mr.. Thomas X. Bess, an American who
discovered crude petroleum in Cuba, is
here. Asked if his visit had any connec-
ton with new oil development, he said,
"Oh. ann just looking around
Colonel George c. Martin, OF Brooksvllie,
Fla, is also here. He, with Mr.. William
Jennin S Bryan and Governor jennings.
of Florida, in 1902 took part in the cere-
monies of the founding of the Cuban he
public and the inauguration of President
Tomas Estrada Palma. He expressed
great surprise at the remarkable changes
for the better of this city since ms last
visit.
Mr. Walter Chandler, Jr., once pro-
prietor OF the Martinique Hotel in New
York. is here, accompanied by Mr.. DaVid
F. Watson. Of Flushing, l.. l.. who Is in
terested in Cuba's oil development
Mr. Peter f. Gallagher. the sand
king" of New York. is at the Sevilla Ho-
tel. He came to Key West, Fla, on
board his yacht and because of Customs
House regulations left her there. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Gallagher and VIII
spend one month in this country
The steamship Governor Cobb arrived
this morning from Key West. Fla, with
more than one hundred American tourists.
including Mr. Jules Rueff. manufacturer
of jewelry. of New York; Mr.. Thomas b.
Green and Mr.. John II. Duncan, archi-
tects. of Brooklyn. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph McDermott, of Freehold. n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Waterman. OF
South Orange. N. j.; Frank Mcmahon, a
banker, OF Rumson, y. j.; DR.. I. M. de
Camp. Messrs. ID. F. Howard, Eugene ii.
Carroll and L. a. Wallace. of New York
city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
DAY OF GAYETY
AT PALM BEACH
Country Club and Other Resorts of
the Winter Colony Are For
mally Opened.
Especial Despatch to TIE Hercld.J

Especial Despatch to the Hereld.J
here has plunged into round of gayety
here has plunged into round of gaiety
which Promises to continue far into
March. Yesterday brought openings of
various attractions which really set the
season in motion.
At the Palm Beach Country Club there
was a brilliant assemblage at luncheon,
this being the formal opening of this
club house. Coffee was served on the
spacious veranda overlooking the ocean
The first tea of the season in the Cocoa
nut Grove yesterday afternoon attracted
almost six hundred persons who were
grouped under the waving palm trees
while airplanes circled about, and another
six hundred watched the dancers under
the colored lights from the porches and
the collonade of the Royal Poinciana
Hotel
Mr.. Josef Hofmann, pianist, and Mrs.
Hofmann are at the Breakers Hotel, hav-
ing come up from Miami.
Lord Queenborough is the guest of Mr.
Charles w. Bingham at his cottage here.
Lord and Lady Hamilton are with the
Hon. Mrs. Frederick e. Guest at Artemis
Villa.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MAY ORGANIZE NEW
SIX TEAM LEAGUE
Especial Despatch to the HeraldJ

RETHI,EHEM. Pa, Sunday.-The pos
sibility of organizing six team col
Iere swimming league will be discussed
at a meeting of graduate and swimnins
team managers to be held at the Ritz-
Carlton Hotel. Philadelphia, on the night
Of February 11.s The proposal. whicn at
I,ehi.,h is believed to be good one 10
stimulate interest, is advanced py lneo-
dore Gould manager or swimming a.
Johns Hopkins. The latter in commu-
nicating with the six colleges suggested
among them being Lehigh. proposed the
nIan and invited the managers and rep
resentatives to gather in Philadelphia on
the above date TO talk over the project
rhe colleges would include Stevens, Le-
high Swsrthmore. Catholic University,
Johns Hopkins and Georgetown.
Swimming at Lehigh is OF probation.
hui IL is rapjdly becoming popular, and
homes are entertained that IL VIII soon
become a recognized sport Jhc NtnIetic
Association is favorably IMPRESSED with
the campaigning of the swimmers, and
in n recent meet were greeted with DIE
surprise when the gallery was barely
large enough to accommodate the large
attendance Jacobs. OF Philadelphia, ana
stewart OF Dallas. Texas, have yet 10
meet their first defeat for behigh
Track athletics are gaining In popu-
larity. with Morris kanaly as coach,
T,ehigh has probably one OF the best
track mentors in the country. During MS
short term at Lehigh he is showing re-
markable results. His first important
achievement was in tying the Lafayette
cross country team this season in the
Middle States intercollegiate champion
ships. One of his best performers was j.
Boardman. of Northeast High Philadei-
phia. who is working out daily with the
SQUAD Heretofore the Lehigh track team
worked out only when weather conditions
were favorable. Coach Kanaly. however
has taken possession of the big barracks
known as Camp Coppee during the reign
of the s. A. T. c.. and has installed an in
door track. together with other modern
facilities. When the weather is too bad
for outdoor work the squad, never num-
bering less than thirty-five, now Is Kept
busy indoors.
Another promising track man Is A.
Carr who last year won honors Tor be-
high I'm the long distance runs. Kanaly
has installed system whereby he Keeps
a daily record OF the performance OF
every candidate and by this means Keeps
in touch with the progress OF develop
rncnt
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sunday.-Mrs. f.
Everett Peabody and Miss Amy Peabody
arrived at the Homestead Hotel today
from Boston to remain two weeks. Mrs.
Allan B. Butler came from Washington.
Mr.. John p. Story. who arrived yesterday
from Washington, started for that city
tonight with Mrs. Story. who had been
here n week.
Mr.. Thomas Harris Powers returned to
the Homestead today after passing ten
days in New York and Philadelphia.
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz dined
tonight in the Homestead before starting
for Atlanta, Ga, where they will remain
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben l. Finney, who have
been here on their honeymoon, started to-
night for their home in Baltimore. Miss
Augusta J. McLane. who HAS been at the
Homestead with her mother. Mrs Allan
McLauc. also started for that city. Miss
Ruby Mccormick and Mr.. Valentine Hol-
lins Worth were among those leaving for
Boston. Miss Mary G. Thomas left for
Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MEETING TODAY TO GUARD .
AGAINST DOWNTOWN FIRES

N was announced last night by David
Robinson. president Of the Downtown
League. with headquarters at No. 15i
Nassau street. that a meeting will be held
in the Manhattan Borough Presidents
office this afternoon at which il is ex-
pected the Police Commissioners. Fire Com
missioner. Street Cleaning Commissioner
Aldermen and committee OF the Down
town League. will be present TO discuss
plans TO rid tho downtown district Of
rubbish and other inflammable material
likely 10 cause fires.
The meeting was called by Borough Presi-
dent Curran for the purpose OF taking pro
cautions TO prevent a repetition OF recent
fires with loss OF life In lower Manhattan
The Welfare Committee OF the Down
town League, which will take an active
part IN the meeting. consists OF NJ. j.
Murphy. Robert W. Nix. II. J. Read
Samuel Il. Hunter. H. J. Greene. J. Lewis
Schsefor, Il. A. Hills and David Robinson
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
DEBATE SERVICE OF
WOMEN AS JURORS
More Than Five Hundred Gather to
Hear Question Discussed at
the AStor.

Should Women Serve as Grand and
Petit Jurors3s" was the subject of dis
cussion last night at a meeting held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Astor Hotel under
the auspices OF the Association of Grand
Jurors OF New York County.
There were about 500 men and women In
attendance at the meeting The subject
was chosen following the recent opinion
OF Justice Lazansky. in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, holding that women
could not be permitted to serve on the
Grand Jury until the Legislature passed
a law to that effect.
Charles Larned Robinson president Of
the Association, was the POSTMASTER. The
speakers on the affirmatiove side OF the
question were Miss Rose Rothenberg, an
Assistant District Attorney and Robert
Adamson, formerly Fire Commissioner
The negative side was held by Miss Mary
G. Kilbreth, president of the National AS
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, and
Alfred ]. Talley. Assistant District At
torney.
Miss Rothenberg contended that women
would fail to fulfill their civic duty if
they did not demand the right to serve
on juries. She answered all the objec-
tions that are commonly urged against
women as jurors and said that women
usually have as fair and as. impartial a
disposition as men.
IT hear it asked" said Miss Rotifenberg
g what would a woman juror do when
a handsome man is on trial?' Well, she
would probably do just the same as a
man does when a handsome woman is on
trial.
Miss Kilbreth said that the proposal was
impracticable, because the average woman
will find 1T impossible to neglect her home
and family long enough to serve as jurors.
She expressed the opinion that jury duty
would do much to increase the friction
between men and women.
Mr.. Adamson urged that the extension
Of jury serve to include women was in
line with the logical course of events. He
predicted that the Legislature would soon
pass a law allowing women to serve as
jurors.
Mr.. Talley said that it is falacy that
the right Of citizenship carries with it the
right to jury service. He said that the
law exempts many classes Of citizens from
jury duty and that women ought to be in
cluded as a class so exempted.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Gas Men Not Against
Daylight Saving

Daylight saving has had little effect
Upon the gas business, according to n let
ter from Oscar VI. Fogg, secretary-man-
nger OF the American Gas Association, TO
United states Senator William NJ. Calder.
who is a prominent advocate or daylight
saving.
Gas companies nave been accused OF op
posing the Law and OF disseminating propa-
gauda among farmers to cause its repeal,
Mr.. Fogg says, but denies the charge.
The association mas not encountered sim
gle case Of opposition to daylight savns
cn the part of It's Loo individual members
or of its 30 company members.
Senator Calder said he had heard tho
charge that gas and electric interests OF
The country have opposed the daylight
saving law But he has made careful in
ouiry. he says. and has found no facts to
substantate this charge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
RosEN--RUSS.

Miss Augusta Russ, daughter of Mr.. I.
Russ. of No. 40 West 111th street, was
married to Mr.. Leo Alexander Rosen yes
terday by the Rev. J. Eiseman In the ball
room of the Astor Hotel. The bride was
attended by Mrs. j. Rosenberg and Miss
lillian Russ, her sisters. Mr.. Adolph Ii.
Rosen was best man for his brother.
After a dinner and dance for $50 guests
Mr.. Rosen and his bride started for At
lantic City.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
SENORITA CALvo ENGAGED.
(Specse. Despatch TO the Herald.

Especial Despatch TO the Herdld.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sunday.7Seiiora
Dona Joaquin b. Calvo announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Sefiorita Celina
Calvo, TO Mr.. John Galen Carter, son of
Mrs Thomas II. Carter. of Washington,
and the late Senator Carter, of Montana.
Sefiorita Calyo recently returned from a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Thomas Harring-
ton. in Costa Rica, where she was widely
entertained. Her father, the late Sefior
Calvo, was for many years Minister OF
Costa Rica to the United States. Since his
death Sefora Calvo has made her home
here
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.
(speosal Despatch to the Herald. }

fSpcctdI Despatch TO the HerG!dj
PROVIDENCE, r. T., Sunday.-Miss
Helen J. Gross, whose marriage to Mr..
Thomas Harris will take place on next
Saturday, was entertained by Miss Marion
Hunter at her parents home yesterday
afternoon at q. handkerchief shower
luncheon.
The Marquis and Marquise Rene dan
digne. who have been passing three months
with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard, will leave
New York on Friday next for their home
in France.
Mr.. Harry Parsons Cross is shooting and
fishing in South Carolina.
Mrs Walter Hidden is in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Mauran, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick l.. Jenckes and Mrs.
Walter S. Hackney returned yesterday
from Poland Spring, Me.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
LEAP YEAR DANCE,
MEN ARE INVITED
Women of Greenwich Assert Quad
rennial Prerogatives at Party
at Country Club.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sunday.-There
was leap year dance at the Field Club
last night with about sixty-five guests
Women gave dinner before the dance.
Those who had reservations were Mines.
Augustus Blagden, Alfred Gilbert Smith,
Marshall c. Bacon, Weld NJ. Stevens,
Walter w. Birge and Robert S. Crocker
Mr.. Edwin n. Chapman also entertained
party. The women asked the men for
dances, which afforded much amuse-
ment.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
MISS STEVENS TO BE
Mr.. HICKS BRIDE
Daughter of Mrs. Pierre G. Stevens
To Be Bride of Representative
from New York.
(spcoia, Despatch to the Herald.

'nPeUIuE DeSputcH 70 tNc HeTdtd.)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sunday.-Mrs.
Pierre Christie Stevens. widow Of Major
Stevens, U. S. A., announces the engage
ment OF her daughter Miss Marie Christie
Stevens, to Representative Frederick C.
Hicks, OF New York.
The wedding will take place when Miss
Stevens leaves Evergreen, the Red Cross
institute for the blind, where she is now
working for men blinded in the war.
Representative and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers had luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club for Miss Stevens and Repre-
sentative Hicks
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
TOO ROUGH FOR ICE BOATING.
(Spccinl Despatoh TO the Herald. J

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. l.. Sunday
Six Of the fastest scooters in this section
participated in some lively skirmishes
over Mauhasset Bay this afternoon, but
there was no opportunity for them to
demonstrate their relative speed in races
on account of the lumpy condition Of the
ice.
The yachts that were ready to race were
william Gardner's Cold Wave. James
oBrien's Snow Flake. J. w. Alker's Man
haset, r. w. Fraser's Polar Bear. w.
Butler Duncan's Whirlwind and Allen
Walkers unnamed entry. n conditions
and weather permits there will be a race
next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Harvard Fund Totals s11, ,5aa, 1903.

a total of ylt53S sos for the week was
announced yesterday by the Harvard En-
dowment Fund Committee. The districts
which showed the best gains for the week
include Greater New York. Northern Ohio
Virginia, Illinois and the Southwest.
Boston is leading with an aggregate Of
t5126S3. New York. as a close second,
has obtained S3,s9i,6SS.
Elliott Wadsworth. chairman Of the
committee. said there should be no slack
ening In efforts to obtain n contribution
from every Harvard man in the country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Social and Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. Frederick Byers and
family. of Pittsburg, Pa, will go to Aiken,
s. c.. on February for several weeks,
and later To Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar d. Pouch. of Green
wich. Conn. and their children, Donald
and Mary. have gone to Lake Placid for
the winter sports. Mr.. Brently Smith. OF
Nashville. Tenn. portrait painter, was
guest Mt their homo.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
COPELAND-REED.

Announcement has been made in Mont
clair. n. j.. OF the wedding of Mr.. George
Howes Copeland and Miss Mary Conner
Reed. which took place on January at
the home Of the latter in Camridge. Mass.
The bride is a graduate of Radcliffe Col
lege. Mr.. Copeland attended Montclair
High School and was graduated from
Princeton in 1915. They will live in New
York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
sToNE-WENDELL.

Miss Frances G. Wendell. daughter of
Mrs. Gordon Wendell, or No. 126 East
Thirty-fifth street, was married to Lieu
tenant John Gilbert Marshall Stone,
u. S. N, at the house of her mother. on
Saturday, by the Rev. DR.. NJ. Silver.
Only members Of the family were pres
ent
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
AT MANHASSET BAY TRAPS.
lsn,c,o, pespa,oh 10 me Herald.

PORT WASHINGTON. L. l.. Sunday -
fred r. Long defeated Herbert f. l.,
Funke in a special shoot at 100 clay birds
at the traps OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht
club this afternoon when he brake 81
AGAINST 81 for his opponent. Long led
from the start, breakin 2i in his first
string of 25, while the best Funke could
DO was 10. This, however. was Long s
hest string. but the worst he did was in
the third when he missed four.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
LUDLAM-CEABOREL.
(specia, Despatch to the Herald. J

OYSTER BAY, Long Island. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Ludlam, OF this
place. have announced the marriage OF
their son, Mr.. George Ludlam. and Mile.
Claire Charborel. of Beauzee sur Aire,
Mr.. Ludlam was in the 21Sth Aero Squad
ron and was one Of the men who survived
the sinking OF the transport Tuscanla. He
and his bride are expected to arrive in
America within fortnight and will come
to oyster Bay TO live.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
TWENTY PERSONS PRAY AND
TORNADO JUMPS OVER HOME

Fit Wayne, Ind, March 31-Twen-
ty persons were gathered at the
country home of Charles Smith,
farmer living near Monrocville, when
a tornado swept over that region Sun
day afternoon, destroying almost
everything in its path In the dis
lance they saw the funnel shape cloud
approaching and saw the damage il
was doing The Smith home was dir
ectly in the path of the storm.
AT the suggestion OF Mr. Smith all
knelt and offered up prayers. They
continued praying for several minutes.
The tornado came on, and when IL
neared the Smith home il suddenly
jumped into the air. leaving the house
and those in it unframed. A few hun
dred yards beyond the Smith house it
again decended and continued its
work of destruction.
Those at the Smith home Sunday
afternoon have much greater faith in
prayer than they ever had before.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
WHY HAVE
Spring
FEVER"
Why Worry, Fret and Get
Nothing Done, Just Because
Your Blood is Sluggish?
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS
STRENGTHENING
People Nowadays Take That
Wonderful Effective Blood
Tonic, Pepto-Mangan-
Your Druggist Has 1t.

Really, isn't it foolish to be handi-
capped for weeks in the Spring, just
because your blood is sluggish2
The glorious Spring days! You
ought to enjoy them instead Of feeling
unhappy and half asleep---just too
tired out for anything. You ought to
be finding new vigor for your work
in the Spring air-"pep" enthusiasm,
happiness!
But you can't, because your blood
is clogged with poisons. For long
months it has had too little fresh air
and has fought off many germs. And
It now has Matchmaking properties
that are not needed in warm weather
Don't work under handicap, when
it isn't necessary at all. Clear up your
sluggish blood. Give it help. Get some
of that famous blood purifier and tonic
Pepto- Mangan.
Pepto- Mangan is used by physicians
everywhere You can buy it at any
drug store in either liquid or tablet
form, just as you prefer There's no
difference in medical value.
Make certain that you get the
genuine Pepto-M angan. Ask for
Guides" Pepto-M angan," and see
that the name Guides" is on the
package-Advt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
UNION STAR

Mrs. Scott Cart, OF Shiloh, called on
Mrs. ]. c. Hesler and Mrs. M. J.
Crosson, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Haynes and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ellen, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cart.
Mesdames Lee Stewart, Dora Curry
and r. A. Barger called on Mrs. M
]. Crosson and Miss Liss eastman
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mccoy were
in Stephensport, Saturday afternoon
Miss Ruby Sue Dowell is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Milt McAfee, of Rus
sellville.
William Stith Mccoy, who has
been i'll with measles is very much
improved
A daughter, Josephine Pearl came
to make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Beauchamp, of Mystic, March
rs.
Orville Mccoy spent the weekend
in Owensboro, visiting relatives and
also calling on friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
GARFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henninger and
baby, Avabelle Frances, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Smith
Mrs. Mary Nicholas and Mrs. Vida
Webb were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Wood
Miss Wilma Whitworth spent the
weekend in Hardinsburg the guest
OF her sister, Miss Thelma, who is
attending school there.
Mr.. Jonas Gray visited his son,
Taylor Gray and Mrs. Gray in Louis
vile, last week
Mrs. Taylor Compton was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Carlton Alter,
at Raymond, last week
Mrs. Olevia Chelf, of Chicago, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Bandy
Warnie Horsley and B. H. Spring
gate were in Hardinsburg. Thursday.
Misses Ruth and Martha Harmed
are at home from Bowling Green,
where they attended the winter term
of the w. X. S. N. They were met
in Louisville by their sister, Miss
Mary Ann Harmed.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Brock and
daughter, of Ephesus attended church
here Sunday.
Clint Davis lost fine horse last
week from severe cuts on barbedwire.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

Mr Junie Z. Noble, OF Louisville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Rhodes and son,
Z +. Rhodes we're in Brandenburg,
Wednesday
Mr. H. H Norton shipped car
load OF stock Monday.
Mt w. S. Stiles and Mr.. ]. NJ.
ri odes are shipping two car loads of
hame sticks to Evansville Hame Co ,
this week
Mr. L. Adkisson. of Rhodelia and
Mr. LIS. Peyton, OF New Albany, Ind,
we're in the neighborhood, last week
buying logs for r. n. Humphrey &
Co, New Albany, Ind
Mr. j. NJ Rhodes was in Sirroco,
Thursday buying ties.
Miss Lila Mattingly, of Owensboro,
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Payne, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Compton.
Misses A. b Cashman and NJ. L.
Rhodes were in lrvingtoh, last Mon
day.
Mr. Robert Harper, who is attend
ing school at Hardinsburg spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harper.
Mr.. Rhode Knott and Miss Agnes
Hardesty we're married Saturday
morning April g.
Mrs. Wash eastman and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Rhodes were in Irvington, Monday
shopping.
Mr.. w. N. Head, of Lodiburg, was
here Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
HARMED

Mrs. Paul Chambliss and baby, of
Springfield, Ohio, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Weatherford, last
week.
James Tucker. OF Owensboro, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowmer Smith, of
Lodiburg, were guests of relatives
here Friday
Sunday school was recognized at
Ephesus, Sunday. The hours for be-
ginning is $50 p. m. Every one is
invited
Dr. J. f. Matthews, D. B. Allen,
Robert Weatherford, W. A. Skillman
and Vic Pile were in Louisville, on
business, last week.
Misses Ina Glasscock, Alma Garden,
Judith and Bessie Warrington, stud
ents of the B. c. H. S, spent the
weekend with Miss Nora Mccoy.
Amos Black and family, of Louis
vile, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Daisy Tucker, of Nook, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Tucker.
Misses Jacie Alexander and Louise
May left Friday for Bowling Green,
where they will attend school,
Rev. c. L. Burlington delivered a
splendid sermon at Ephesus, Sunday.
Robert Lee Compton, of Cloverport
is visiting friends here.
Milton Basham, of Louisville, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Basham
Mrs. Cova Vinson, of Colesburg,
was the guest of friends here Monday
She was on her way to visit her
grandfather. G. L. Goodman, of West
View.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
REVENUE ACT CHANGE AIMS
to- AID ALL NEWSPAPERS

Washington, March 30.-Print
paper costing not more than eight
cents pound would be admitted tax
free under bill. amending the Re-
venue act, passed unanimously by the
House today and sent to the Senate.
The present law fixed five ments as the
limit. but members said none at that
price was obtainable for import
Representative Kitchin North Car
olina) said theebill was on emergency
measure, needed to save hundreds"
OF small newspapers from ruin