davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

ACCOUNTANTS MEET THURSDAY.
The Indiana Association Of Certified
Public Accountants will hold its an
nual meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce June II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

For the porch, cottage or bedroom, two
color stenciled designs, in blue, tan or green,
good weight, with all edges bound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

S A L NJ o N, fancy
Alaska pink,
pound ............10S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

CORN, d e lie o u 8,
sweet Evergreen (doz-
an, $3.50, can lilo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

BRICK C EE S e,
fancy Wisconsin Hol-
stein, rich and creamy,
pound ............35G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

PEANUT BUTTER,
Sun-lit, made from fresh
roasted, refined, No. I
peanuts, pound. .27G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

LARD, Sun-lit pure
open kettle rendered,
one-pound carton. 27c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

G. w ASH INGTON
COFFEE, instant solu-
BILE (large family size,
$3.50, small can $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

LEMONS, fancy thin
rind, juicy Messinas,
dozen .19%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

PRE- TEL S, fresh
baked, star, finger and
fish, pound .......19c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

SOAP CHIPS. Poets
Crystal White, for use
In washing machines,
large package sic
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

WESSON OIL, pure
refined, for salads and
mayonnaise, pint
can ..............3 9G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
ESHSE THE BASEMENT STORE sSfsl i
Mems
urnish ings

KNITTED TIES FOR MEN, of wood
fiber silk, plain colors, o.
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Free

instruction
In beaded bag
N a king, la mp
shade m a in G,
knitting and cro-
cheting.
Sixth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR
MEN, of ecru. balbriggan, shirt short
sleeves, drawers ankle length no.
6 for $2.25), garment ........... ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

1863 class adoption. banquet and
iaaoc in Woodmu h1ll wednesday
night January Z Mcnhers ard cal-
lllatcs will assemble ire 1Wh hill
40 = O'Clock sharp ladies nili m'
in north hail. Degree work starts at
and . o'corl q aoa alt Old men.
beers and ladies hold ticket, VIII
proceed 90 the FL Case. whore thc
hanuu0t WIN bt served hl.r tle
nanqu Wy Wili irturn Go co., nan
where dance aud euisIfsiIw,st via
ahc place.
ANY moubor vho hes rot o.mrt @
hgugu Ticket mas purchase tamD
from Special Deputy uakman ai 3 70.
Gaurt office O., T.. 10. Co.i,. gt ,ll.
Polk streci up to O. O'Clock %. Do.
January 6th not Wuu'. i'of
Tickets grn ono dollar each
Ne u.'l have visitors from out ui
Town, aul ans uomncr Who can e.
terrain @ Ni.iI0r with q f.aw Hil
phone tss or li4i
a. n COFFEE t'.tE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04


500 Rocco ENinr Poo. coming I'D
Amarillo To dispose ct the case ANA
"',. ta'i''d 10y hih il"i owing
Dds large district ard DID. h.l't l'..
'.- Do. could rot co.ir eN..ti ht GA
changing hrrchcs with Jld .' i'''hol
N' t'i Jud.o Bishop '1 .fI'' .'
exchange when 10 would ."'' 'uHi'
Ewing and notified Judf l.'i'.
tHH judge h'shop would 'N.'ihs
Nl.H MIN any umn % N'. ''"' e."
ru' t"f ewing in como io .Nh''''''
ITO ihiH lol.rr wr i.c''''b l' ''tH
1881" Judge t"lhg ~ .'Is'N .''' '"'
b. advised us i.al hr '.d I'.
''I'. onr 'riicr und dl'r'n'' .d " ~
'Hr i'.I ihai vhii' ~ "'- Guy %" "..
100 ,fl'' .omr"''f' '''
Wl..lih. hui assured u- Ill'l A' "uU.
.tunE' lo 'Nrhan.c "'i1 '''-' '''
lop 70 enc next term oi court 'l ''''"'
r.lio
Nr seiN' VINO WE nero ''I.'''''''
'pg The Niaruiilh' 'i',in ''''l any
Ni'l- vs. ,'.' "' '." ~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
GOiD PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECREASE.

WASHINGTON Jan o Gold
production .u the United states dur
'ng 1919. was less bv Slu.i1t.0Oe
than the 1918 output. according to
me statement issued tonight hy thf
bureau OF the mint. IN 1871 there
we're e.s2H.395 fine ounces of gold
valued 90 StNiNN,NOo produced in
Pee country
California led IN gold production
with ,tO.15> ounces. Colorado was
next Ui,h i1u.NgN ounces and Alaska
third With i1G13l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
BAPTIST HOME:
MISSION BOARD
IS INAvGURATED

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. lacreas
a extended activity lu 'h. cyancc.
isac department of the baptist
Nome = 0n Board hss alrcad,
tser Iuau-ug'"d SID. result 90
d. Soc it, Doaeu'-ir! 81 'he 2.
agn,ial cauwlrG .iagel ly 'lo nap.
lists 20 che south dulre tee first
week ir december fhis depart
meat aiways one of tt. uus. u1.
portrait. IS being e'tcu particular
emphasis. according % ar =. u
bray. correspond ..t-ug and
executive head o, the 3 urd.
With The corps &C eyirg lls'F and
in-ers CONS icsallt egru.wtcl. 10
Is pos lr ia conduit ,HuEo'i nc
eampairns 10 several sections .im.
laueorsly, aud ths po ,y is being
followed w'h marked success. \
'erlos oi re,sals Iu $3.50 Panama
Cana Zone. under "a. ii."',ior %
nr V. vs.. Hamilton. trnorintpn.
.uut ol The q .nlftsart OF cyange,
.sm VIII De- enc of the features n
I De January prcgrsm. Or Hamil-
iol. Win J. ". J,lks o siaeor. vill
spend cibe entire month u Panama
where the HON eh1lri cUrurci.
7 extensive religious and riu,stiunli
. 1C'v''ics ltsfuU.Hg b.. way cI
. Gcyaua. Cuba. D., Hul inspect the
4 Baptist mission plant a.i college
~ that roiut.
Campaign start Il
EtsHuniieiie camprigrs arc alss
scheduled for Tulsa. Okla. Rich.
mond. va Ga tonic. IS. e.. Sai
antonio. Texas. and birmingham
These reritais viii BE- co-onerativ,
imone tlr Baptist churches in clcl
eiiF. a. SIS tte case when the board
-y1rrciisfs visit any gIyoa rommLT
'iy 10 assist the local pastors %
'hnir amnlign IN Birmur. Ian
eore7'Y-fitc Baptist churchos w'
participate including several 10 th
suburb ard rsni districts. Mfn
essociaiioual campaigns ore ais
scheduled iar the most fw month.
thn eyaarti's'', department no
d i'clude ihirir-tisn work.-. II
J cluduE sIG4.r- hui srdtors az
| hoirr rH1n s rapidly as uitas'
| selections can o. made T. D.. ,i9i
ned - h.tr gify ofar-e'lstic pofl
I er 700 operation by ihe tiac n
| southern H.rHf Convention hold
ffs 1920 wr.f.rr Do Na-hl-Lfo,
7 H. O.. next Icy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

WARRINGTON. Jan The
0'mh.asd rs 'rr sr8 lnhIur
.1i iho twelve ...sal r...f, bank
.r tHt ending IIaHav
I follow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

~ .rfff Hrles
HEW YORK. I.n. 1-Trgoris
that exporters Dad Hrrhasrd ho.
tween 10000 ani 10000 BAGS o.
rufire oui of the local for- haiier-
rd fo Do Cor shipment fu sanllHav-
fan ports eere accompanied by IN
creased ae'igiiV and q rhrrp advance
in coffee fixtures today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

siiu sailec. 1871 l.ariden and
Eddie Rouseh are farming neai
Cincinnati Why not change the
mana ~ fhe. elnh IA he cincinraii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
CORPORATION
COUNSEL RENDERED commission;
ONE LAW SUIT IS NOW PENDING

E.uTaurE Underwood auI Jack
.1N. ,IIrHr.f.Hs Gems. .i iur 800. Dltv
.. Amarillo alN 90 u.I A lctt D.
... written fH II. t.t CuWms. ,uI
. l.. .Its .u s.auE ittf the.r r,s-
..UtUm '.r..m. r.t.,t. JANUARY g..
-s-H NT.r thr reading DOL, che letter
.I I.ur IIsf Ht"t t'wW.s siuu
,r .u.'Hr.r moved and Commission
.r CI seconded motion chat thn
resignation uI 81. corporation ,Ouu
sd %. rrU ui,1 b.. not acted urUu
aud .h.J @ consultation Do. bril WITH
.n' counsel
letter 81 Z; -,guitiuu
Ih0 ln,t.r %, resignation follows
".OD % Nuu uNur and Cont
mission Truiu q, and Ca lell,
c,u'irWyg
I'VE herewith tuud.r our rpsgu.-
ton .e sHruu,Inu counsel Goo tlf
euy ui amarillo ct .isD Jangaiy 4,
1870.
'Tlc CO... go $. o. Nalt.u ST. ta.
city e thg n.D Ut|rl'lou rua p,ud-
ms 900 which th. city Involved.
This Ut should have been disposed
! ot before fh.s time. hui sou Ir"
IW... Iule iiHmpar, N. d.a-
.a.I.i IL. ss is Ub,N JgieH ii.I-
o. from p airing Coo cl.. o. VS.
something Die o. Nasr sit.. uc top
+ 'ao matter uD With thH rI..f'0+ zoe
ur. $500 -H'UrUi 'UH appointment Poi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

Total rrns dr1afH fs.0e2 OF GOO
Total i'hhIhfies ... e.rNfC10. 600
Evening star., 1920-06-04
G. U, CLOSING EXERCISES
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Alumni Association Meeting Will
Start Program Of 121st
commencement.

With the annual meeting Of the
alumni association the one hundred
and twenty-first commencement exer-
cises Of Georgetown University will
open tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
HiEst Library.
A large number of out -of-town men,
bars who are here to attend the COM
mencement exercises will discuss the
conditions Of the various departments
during the past year and plan for the
future.
Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, S. J..
faculty athletic director. will tell the
''old grads how they can cooperate to
make next year the most successful
ever known in Georgetown athletic cir
cles.
Dean George E. Hamilton of the Law
School will speak on the activities in
that department and will discuss plans
for the golden jubilee which the uni
versity will celebrate in January.
Other reports will be made by Rev. w.
Coleman Nevils, dean of the arts and
sciences; DR.. Bruce Taylor of the dem
tai department, DR.. George NJ. Kober,
dean Of the Medical School. and Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, regent of the school
of foreign service.
The meeting will be opened by J. J.
Agar, president of the alumni associa-
ton. who will tell the former graduates
how Georgetown has been growing dur
ing the last year.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
utterly false charges against the De-
partment Of Justice and the Attorney

utterly false charges against the De-
partment of Justice and the Attorney
General.
These charges had as their only
foundation statements made by aliens
after their arrests. which were palp-
ably false upon their face and tho
allegations of which, as you know.
were denied by the responsible sworn
officers OF the government whose con-
duct these aliens sought to impeach.
These government officers are re-
sponsible American citizens Of high
character and unQuestioned veracity,
whose testimony is entitled to be be-
lieved.
Some Of the aliens themselves have
since denied the very statements which
your committee filed. Your apparent
willingness to believe these statements
made by alien anarchists when facing
deportation In preference to the testi-
mony Of sworn officers Of the govern
mont. whose only motive is the per-
formance Of duty. indicates some other
desire on your part than just adminis-
tration Of the law.
Il produced before the committee on
rules Of the House Of Representatives
conclusive proof of the faIsity Of these
charges confronted by proof Of the un-
doubted falsity Of these charges. you
owe it to yourself as well as to the De-
partment Of Justice to publicly retract
them"
Evening star., 1920-06-04
PALMER BRANDS FALSE
CHARGES AS TO ALIENS
Demands Retraction From One Of
Signers of Report to Popular
Government League.

Describing as utterly false charges
contained in a report Of a com
n1ittee Of lawyers to the National
Popular Government League relative
to the treatment Of arrested aliens
ty the Department Of Justice. Attor-
ney General Palmer today called on
Felix Frankfurter of Cambridge,
Mass. one OF the signers Of the re-
port, to retract them.
Mr.. Palmer telegraphed Mr.. Frank
furter in reply to a telegram from
him and Zacharin Chafee. jr.. of Cam
bridge, asking the Attorney General
whether he was disposed to prohibit
arrested aliens from having legal
counsel.
Il am just now in receipt Of the
telegram signed by you and Zacha-
riah Chaffee, jr," the Attorney Cen
erals telegram said. "I have not
criticised you or any other lawyer for
appearing as counsel for aliens in de-
portation cases in any proceedings
eithec- before the Department Of La
Dor OF in court. My criticism was di-
rected against the action Of yourself
and other lawyers whose names were
attached to a statement fled with the
House committee on rules and given
wide publicity in the country, making
Evening star., 1920-06-04
MEN AND WOMEN VIE
IN DRIVE FOR $4,000
Casualty Hospital Campaign Prom
1ses Friendly Rivalry Among
Members.

Friendly rivalry between the teams
of men and Of women of the Cas-
ualty Hospital campaign organiza-
tion promises to be one of the fea-
lures of the drive for $4,000. accord
ing to a statement issued last night
from headquarters.
Two hundred and seventy cam
and thirty are men. Though 1t is too
early at this stage of the campaign to
report results, it was declared, Vii
Gals expect that captains Will oegin
to make returns tomorrow ana con-
tinue doing so daily until the goal
has been reached.
Announcement of the personnel OF
various teams captained by women
was made yesterday as follows:
Mrs. M. J. Vaughan, captain-Mrs.
William Keck, Mrs. Irene Durham.
Miss Clara Brown, Mrs. n. c. Clay,
Miss Carrie Winnie and Willard Pol
lard.
Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer, captain-Mrs
J. Lee Webb, Mrs. Benjamin S. CAN'T
Mrs. Albion Wilks Tuck. Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Fred. Mrs. Henry Gordon
Clay, Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison. Miss
Marie MCGUIRE and Miss Gladys
Mrs G. W. Reed. captain-Mrs. E.
Graham. Mrs. Carl Van Emon: Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Burton, Miss Martha
L. Graham. Miss Marie Bert, Miss
Marion Burton, C. w. Reed. c. E.
Reed and Albert Reed.
Mrs. Ernest H. Kettler. captain
Mrs. P. J. Bayne, Mrs. H. Weber, Mrs.
F. ]. Mersheimer, Mrs. H. H. Seltzer,
Mrs A. Gerard, Mrs ]. W. Murphy,
Mrs. A. l. Sitter. Mrs. n. o. Hayes.
C. E. Kettler, E. H. Kettler and Mr.
Shaver
Mrs J. c. Wineman. captain-Mrs.
Charles Robinson. Mrs. M. A. Skinner
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Grant Barnhart,
Miss Ruth De Coricy, Miss Isabel
Noyes. Miss Palmer, Miss Weidley.
Miss Marie Hatcher and Miss Mary
Mangan.
Mrs William G. Green, captain
Mrs. William Carmichael. Mrs. Anna
Barnhart, Mrs. v. NJ. Green. Mrs. M.
G. Copeland, Mrs. M. T. Weller. Mrs.
Criswell, Mrs. Brodton and Miss Helen
Bacan.
Mrs w. A. Hettinger, captain-Mrs
T. Oleson, Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. r. Phil
lips, Mrs. E. Lester, Mrs. NJ. c. Held
Mrs. Eckhardt and Mrs. c. G. Nc
Guiggan.
Mrs. William J. Brewer. captain
Mrs. Herman Welsh. Mrs. r. I. Smith
Mrs. Belle Barnes. Mrs. S. Newman
Mrs. II. Boesch, Mrs. Morris Webster
Miss c. Louise Hurlbut. Miss Nina
Spinks. Miss M. Adams and Miss
Hannah Norris.
Mrs. Thomas Calver. captain-Mrs
David Fulton. Mrs. Mamie Gall. Mrs
Der. Mrs. P. J. Marshall. Mrs. Byron
Richards. Mrs. F.. NJ. Sellers, Miss
Jessie Lane, D. w. Gall and G. H
Winslow.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
POSTAL WORKERS RAISE
AGREEMENT EXPECTED

Prompt agreement in conference
over minor differences in the bill pro-
viding increased pay for postal en-
ployes as passed by the House and
Senate yesterday. was expected today,
and it's sponsors were hopeful that it
would be sent to the President for
approval tomorrow.
The bill would affect approximately
300, 900 postal employees in the United
States. Porto Rico. Hawaii and Alas
ka, and would increase the postal
pay roll the first year $34, 4,375, 900 Ad-
ditiona1 increases for the succeeding
three years would average approxi-
mately $3.700,000 annually. The bill
carries out recommendations recently
made by the joint congressional COM
mission, following an investigation
covering more than a year into the
salaries received by post Office en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
DIED.

COLE. On Wednesday. June 2. 1920. Mrs. SUE
COLE. mother Of Mrs. Earl Mcfarland. In
terment at Dsnville, Ill.
COOK. Wednesday. June 2. 1920. at 40
a an. ANNE E: beloved wife of George R;
Cook. Funeral from her late residence, 712
18th st. Sc. Friday. June 4, at pm. In
terment tprivate) at Congressional cemetery.
(Pittsburgh papers please copy A.
dence. 1925 st. NV. GEORGE H. COOKE.
beloved husband Of Sarah Elizabeth Cooke.
Funeral services will be held at Joseph
ave. NV. Saturday. at pm Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
EUFFY. Suddenly June 3. 1920 st 80
am, E: CAILAN DUFFY. of the late
owen E. and Margaret Callan Duffy No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
FHEMTz: After lingering illness. at Great
Falls. Mont, EMMA POGGENSEE FRENTZ.
beloved wife of Charles and sister of Mrs.
Paul O. Bachschmid and Mrs Frederica
Xander
GRAY. Entered into rest June 3. 1920. at 10
Pm. JULIA PURCELL GRAY. beloved
wife Of John R. Gray. in her 90th year.
Funeral services at her late home. S13 st.
s.w. Saturday. June 5. Mt pm. Inter
ment at Alexandria. Va. Friends invited.
HENDERSON. June 3. 1920. in Georgetown.
d. G.. ALICE. daughter of Sally Power and
the late Richard Henry Henderson, grand
daughter of the late Brevet Brig. Gen. Archi-
bald Henderson. U. s. NJ. c. Service and in
terment in Virginia. &c
JACKSON. Departed this life Wednesday.
June =. 1920, at 11:2j pm. at his residence,
629 N ST. NV. HENRY JACKSON. beloved
brother of Della Cant brother in law of W
Cant and brother of Irving. Annie and Bes-
sic Jackson and Mary Ford. Funeral from
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Sd and / sts
NV. Sunday, June 6. at 1 O'Clock pm.
JOHNSON. Thursday. June g. 1890, at her
residence in Asbury Park. LOUISA JOHN
SON, beloved daughter of Alfred and the
late Marion Gray. Notice Of funeral here
after.
JONES. Wednesday. June ., 1920. at hi.
residence, Hyattsvilfe. Nd, GEORGE A.
JONES. Funeral from Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church. Hyattsville. Nd, Friday
Nted to attend. Interment Congressional
cemetery.
KEYsER. On June 3. 1920 at his residence
200 Anacostia ave-, Benning. D. c.. MICH
OLAS h. kEYSER, aged 20 years. Funera
services at Smith Memorial Church, Benning
Saturday, June 5, at 3 pm.
LOWE. Wednesday, June 3 1920 at IL pm
at the residence of his parents, 2126 14th at
NV, CLIFTON ELMER LOWE. beloved Sol
of Agnes and William T. Lowe. in the TWEEN
ty-frst year Of his age. Funeral services a
his late residence Saturday. June 5, at II
am. 1nterment at Potomac, Nd A.
KILLER. Thursday, June 3, 1920 at 3 am.
1915 Calvert ST. MARY FARNHAM NIL,
LER, daughter of z. Fl. and the late MARY
Farnham Miller. Funeral Saturday, June 5
at pm. from All Souls Episcopal Church
Connecticut and Cathedral aves Ipterment
private
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Chile Buys Torpedo Boat.

LONDON. June st was an
nounced that the Chilean government
has purchased the British torpedo
boat destroyer Broke.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
CIRCULATION LIMITED

Senator Smoot, republican, Utah,
chairman Of the joint commission on
printing. announced in the Senate today
that because of the shortage of print
paper the circulation of the Congression-
al record, for the present, would be linn
tied and only enough copies would be
printed to supply members of the Senate
and House. None will be sent to SUBJ
scribers outside of Congress.
He announced further that for the
same reason it also had been decided
to limit the number of copies OF speeches
that night be printed for any one SEN
ator.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
SURVEY OF GOVERNMENT
REFUSED IN HOUSE VOTE

The House last night voted down
the Senate joint resolution, identical
with the resolution offered in the
House by Representative Reavis. re-
publican. OF Nebraska, which provides
for a joint congressional committee
to make a survey Of the government
establishment with a view to reor-
ganization in the interests of econ
omy and efficiency
Under the rules now operating in
the House. a two-thirds vote was
necessary. The democrats voted
solidly against the resolution on the
ground that the budget bill. already
passed. provides for reorganization of
the government service under the ex-
ecutive department. The vote in the
House was 141 to 13l.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
FRANCIS M. BURDICK.

UTICA, N. Y, June 5.-Francis NJ.
Burdick. for many years Dwight pro-
fessor of law at Columbia University.
died yesterday at De Ruyter, Madison
county. his birthplace. He was born
August l. 1S45. and was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1862 After practic-
ing law in Utica for many years he be-
came professor of law at Hamilton Coz.
lege. In 1887 he went to Cornell Uni
versity as an assistant professor and in
1891 became Dwight professor of law at
Columbia University. He retired from
this position in 1916. He was the author
of number Of text books.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Judge Given D.s.M. for War Work

Distinguished service medals have
been awarded to Judge Edwin B.
Parker of the United States Liquida-
ton Commission, Col. Max B. CARRIER
59th Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Maj. ]. w. Woodbridge. 3Sth In
fantry. of San Francisco, and Lieut..
Col. ]. NJ. Wainwright, 9th Division,
now attached to the general staff.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
MRS. MARGARET STEEL.

Mrs. Margaret Steel, native OF
IClarksburg, w. Va, who for several
years has been living in this city with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, 3401 18th
street, died Sunday. The body was
taken to Clarksburg and inferred in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Steel was the widow of Capt
S. R Steel. G. A. R., and was born Sep
tember 20. 1880. She was the daughter
of Samuel and Mrs. Fittro, pioneer
residents of Harrison county, w. Va.
Surviving her are seven children,
Mrs. T. T. Wallis of Asheville. n. c.;
Mrs. Frank Armstrong of this city,
Edwin Steel of Clarksburg. W. Va;
Samuel Steel of Cincinnati Ohio:
Charles Steel of Philippi, w. Va. and
William Steel of Shenandoah, Va
Evening star., 1920-06-04
MARRIEn.

ARNoLD-cRowELL. June g. 1920. by Rev.
J. +. Briggs. Mr.. CLARK ARNOLD and MIS-
connected with the Department of Justice in
this city for q number Of years. Mrs.
Crowell has been teacher in the Masonic
Home School in Nashville. Tenn. for several
years. She has also been prominent in the
Order of the Eastern Star in that city. They
are now at home. 715 G st. sc.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
REV. DIR. CHARLES A. sroDDARD

NEW YORK, June 4.-Dr Charles
man, died at his home here yesterday
after short illness. He was eighty
seven years old. DR.. Stoddard was born
in Boston and was graduated by VIII
liams College in 1854 and by Union
Theological Seminary in 1859, in which
year he was ordained. He received the
degree of doctor of divinity from Will
iams College in 1871.
DR.. Stoddard was editor and part
owner of the New York Observer for
many years. He was the author of
numerous books of travel He was pas
tor of the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church from 1850 to 1888 and for
a number of years served as president
of the New York Institution for the In
struction of the Deaf and Dumb. the
Canton, China. Christian College and
the American Seamen's Friend Society.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
CARD OF THANKS,

BEACH. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our relatives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy at the death OF
our beloved one. MARY c. BEACH.
THOMAS BEACH. MOTHER, BROTHER
AND SISTER ~
Evening star., 1920-06-04
GEORGE A. soRRELL.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 3-George
A. SoTeli of Alexander City, former
member of the state legislature and
candidate for Congress in the fifth dis
trict at the May primary. died in an in
firmary here yesterday after an illness
Of only a few hours.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Col. Beach to Be Retired.

Col. William D. Beach, cavalry. has
been relieved from duty at Camp
Jackson. S. c.. and ordered to his home
to await retirement