davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
PALMER SAYSPOST
.ENC0URAGESREDS'
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
AssaHed by Attorney General
At Hearing. N.
Continues from First psse.

(continusd from First Psgt)
and was still spread. He declared
that Il was reaching into this
country through the !. w. w. and
other organizations. and that through
the medium OF at least three organi-
zations. propaganda Is reschipg
hundreds of thousands OF the work
men In this country"
The Attorney General named the
communicative OF the Fed
erstiQn ots Russian Workers OF the
United States. They are helped. he
said by .so-called "psrlor .bolshesikf
and other -'rnisguided idealists."
win Continue Campaign.
:. Willis expressing the view that
the danger is not yet past Palmer
said he did not believe any revolution
would ever succeed In this country.
He declared that the campaign must
continue, and that IL must be backed
by q definite government policy.
II believe that IL will be one OF
the principal privileges OF our poiiti-
cal parties in the next campaign TO
frame and assert such policy. a duty
as difficult perhaps as IL Is impera-
tive. 1t must aim at reforms more
than at repressive measures but II
must recognize the governments in
herent right Of self-protection." Pal
merf declared.
He declared 'the vigorous. enforce
ment. of the law must be continued.
and the law must be, strengthened in
order to punish the citizen for the
offenses of which the penalty for an
alien Is deportation"
Many Are CriminaIs.
most of the. individuals involved
In this movement are aliens or for
eign-born citizens" Palmer said.
There are some.- however, of un-
questionable American extraction.
Some of the leaders are idealists
with distorted minds. many even in
sane; many are professional agita-
tors who are plainly self-seekers'
and a large number are potential or
actual criminals. whose baseness Of
character leads them to espouse the
unrestrained and gross theories and
tactics OF these organizations"
Many of the socalled liberals and
others who have defended Bolshevism,
Palmer said, have hailed Its advent,
willie normal men have known II TO
be the most corrupt, most wickedly
fatuous insurrection of mob Ignorance
in all history" !.
Tracing the spread of !. Bolshevist
doctrine, Palmer said the ]. w. w.
has been Bolshevik from the start"
and that "the direct connection under
cover of the ]. W. w. with other
bodies of .workmen in different parts
of the country who engaged in the
April strike is positively established
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

by documents In the possession of the
Department OF Justice"
Palmer said that the various "out.
law strikes. which have occurred In
this country are In line with the pro
nounced policy of the Bolsheviki to
retard production and lay, founda-
ton OF disorder and unrest. -
Going into the details of the
charges against him, made by the
Assistant Secretary OF Labor and
others, Palmer cited the statement
that the Department OF Justice used
''provocateur agents" Palmer de-
clared that this statement is de
liberate and unwarranted falsehood."
He denied that any Of the depart
ments agents has organized branches
of the Communists or has engaged In
similar activities. He admitted that
they may have Joined such organiza-
tions. in carrying out their duties,
but defended this practice.
The Attorney General cited scores OF
cases, including the noted Martens
case, in which he alleged undue inter
ference by the Assistant Secretary of
Labor. and he denied emphatically
the various charges against the de-
partment and its agents.
The Attorney General declared that
after the collapse of the steel strike
a number of "tho more radical men,
who had been leaders in that strike.
and were of 1. w. w. affiliations en-
gagged in an endeavor to promote the
railroad strike of April.
Lists of all railroad men who were
members of the Communist Labor and
Communist parties were sought and
the names of all railroad men op-
posed to the present management OF
the brotherhoods were also collected.
the Attorney General charged. Meet
ings were held in the Contine ntal
Hotel in New York and the Great
Northern in Chicago, he said.
The Attorney General declares that
the !. w. w. with John Gruneau had
brought about the strike of railroad
shopmen to foster the one big union
movement. and that even with Cru
neau displaced as head of the So
called outlaw strikers "one Bidwelf'
is continuing the effort
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

sonns sttaok must 2 be carried ost.
ssss ~ sAs attack against the Ger
man salient sf ST Nihsei We
abandoned. ...ts. ,
IL was analIy agreed that eight or
ten American divisions should at
tack at 81. Aihisl while the Amsrt
can army should be used aS . unit
in the Offensive In the Argonns
tnorth Of vsrdun). as Gensrsi Persh-
ns desired s..s "a : sds y
N. Recouly freely admits that the
AmerlcAas ON, the ~Argonns front
With the French at their left, faced
the most ,difaeuit task that confront
ed any OF the allied armies In the
nsai advance of the war bscsuse they
were opposed to the pivot q German
resistance.
NJ Reeouiy reeounted some Of the
obstacles before the Americans but
says that, even IL the dough boys were
uns killed tin the science of warfare.
they always desired TO 60 ahead and
were determined to advance against
] any odds. ll
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
uNARDUlE uAYW
BALTIMORE As mi

BALTIl&oRr. Jsss i>-aigb ofss
,ers Of the cunard sesssssA1l Com
pAny will come 70 this city Wsdnes.
day for . conferences With efnnAsis and
,usinsss men here rel.siys 70 tAs de-
this port ID. q. Hanson. the CupArd
cempapy's Balttwors InsnAgsr. viii
take the party ON an tnspsetios tour
OF the hArbor. fr
Among those Who win tsks part IN
the conference are ID. w. Cooke. as
sociste director Of the Cunsrd Line,
Robert w. Rsford. director AZ Mon
tprai; the general freight ana pas
ssnxer managers at Now York. TWEEN
" -fye other representative frcR
New York. and seven reprsseutafivw
|of cunArd agencies through the
country. aft .At
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
HsT PLEASANT PLANS
J, CAftIvM FOR AUGUST
Volunteer Fixs and CeApsaAsy
Welfare Association TO Ftad
Prsttiest Gtrl- s+isS )

Ths Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fus
and Community Welfare Assoris2ion
Is pIanninf yarnivai 10 be held ths
week OF August s-i4 The carnival
will include a voting contest to de-
eide who 10 the most beautiful WON
an in Seat Pleasant A ton OF coal.
barrel OF flour. and other value ar
tlcles will be given away during the
week. ...
/, Louis n. IAtz. general chsiLnAn. has
appointed the following Aidsi Hsils
sheriff. secretary; irwin - hsln,
trsssurer: committee on pufchtpny.
Geofge N. Palmer. John 4, sc5ules;
decorations j. Lucien Duffy; refresn
ments. Il. l. white; paddle sta nds.
George McDueil; electrical eispiAy'
George 5Reddipg; music and dsnce'
Andrew +. gschults;s donstiowv. An
drew ]. Lacey: reception George y.
orton. George NJ Palmer. william y
Cooper. John A. schplts. Halls NherIff
soft drinks. James c. dray: Qblieity
and program. Louis +. Litt; games
A. T. Norris. John coyne,4
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
ASK SUIT MODIFIED.

The Government, the Reading Com
pany, the Central Railway of New
Jersey, and the Wilkesbarre Coal
Company today filed briefs in the
United States Supreme Court asking
notifications of the decree of the
court ordering the dissolution OF the
Reading Railroad coal combine and
disposal to be made of the stocks,
share and securities to prevent con-
troll of anthracite coal in violation of
the antitrust laws The motions
were taken under consideration by
the court.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Forrest r. Dawson, rs, Purcellvtlle, Va
Clara L. Ryan. rs. warrenton. Va. The
Aresi. asx K K. Nicely. sa; verna e. Link,wiier.
81, Clifton Forge. Va. The Rev. g. E-
Amos Butler. rs; Lily Hawkins 10. sersb-
Louis b. wemett. 55.t OF Burhnston. VI
Catherine NJ. Downey, 81, Brooklyn. n.
Y Tho Rev. J. w. Daily. .f,.
Everett Williams Brown. zs; ElmnuI
Tho Rev. S. II. Grecne.
Park, n r.; Ethel May Bellies, az.
BIakesburg. la. The Rev. F. w. John
Albert S. Brown, z7: Beryi w. Hart. n,
Richmond Va. The Rev. j. II. BngEs.
willard Bowling. a. Philadelphia Pa. Rus
sell Irvine johnson. 21, Alexandria. Va
Glen Foy Jenks, 90: Marguerite Cecil Lane,
2s, St. Paul. MINI. The Rev. B. Bras
william ]. Reid, n; Ruby F. 1saac.on, q
Essex, Iowa The Rev. J. Y. Maekin.
Wilson Fl. Doughorty, a.; Cathryn ID. Peach.
% Tho Rev. l.. Il. Purdum
Martin Harold Ready, "a: Anna Marye Mar.
tin % The Rev. J. II. Cassidy.
James Reginald Pumphrey. S Upper Mari
boro. Md Jennie Mae Emmous. s., Ths
stanley E PARA 20; Josephine wcii.rs. H.
TheRev. J. =. Brisgs:'
Richard U. Strong. 90. Port Jefferson,
NJ Y: Jeane Carter Humphreys. as.
,psss fassTs Hss1sy E. st,ass 20,
Francis Melody. is. The Rev. II. +,
Thomas Robertson, ss; Caroline waters
az The Rev. T. Z. Davis, -
90. The Rev. ". d: Mitchell. 80. !.
c. Russell Tsiordsn, "a: NJ Marie knight
90. The Rev. r. Y. Blschon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
ALBION D. JAMESON.

Funeral Services for Albion b.
Jameson, civil war VETERAN, who died
Saturday evening, were held from the
residence, 1928 Hiatt place north
west. today at / o'clock. 1nterment
was in the Arlington Cemtery.
Mr.. Jameson served throughout the
civil war after whkSn3reS cape TO
washing ton and took a. position In
the War Department, but later re-
signed to go with the Treasury, De-
partmen, where he worked for fifty
Ave years. 2
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
BIRTHS.
SONS.

Clarence S. and Mary A. Jones.
Charles J. A. and Della johnson.
Benjamin +. and Mary e Thornton
George II. and Josephine II. Butcher.
Clarence and Mary Lambert
DAUGHTERS.
Anthony T. and Gertrude v. Pedone.
Frank II. and Virginia d. Fewer.
Bucobell and Mary Carmela-
Leonidas and Jet Mitrackas,
william A. and Bertha Smith.
Martin c. and Harriet @. Morgan.
Seaward and Marguerite Charles.
Oney X. and Blanche A. Carstarphen.
James e. and Gladys Grcssman.
Earl and Helen l.. Robinson.
James and Marion Hodges.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
MCKINLEY HIGH PUPILS
PLANNING EXCURSION

Tickets for the Mckinley High
School annual excursion to Marshall
Hall on Friday, June IS. are on sale
at the school today.
Students are anxiously waiting for
the "day of fun" to arrive. Athletic
events are going to be the feature
Of the day Prizes will be awarded
by the local merchants.
The excursion committee is made
up of j. II. Snapp. chairman: Miles
Conner, william Bascoion, Norman
Barnes, and J. Fred Chase.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Births, Marria9fs,
IL Deaths
Notiess May Bs Phossd Ust0
q p. X, Main $500. BraSeA ..
ASTRITES TODAY FOR
II CAPT. C.E JOHNSTON

Funeral services for Capt Charles
Ernest Johnston, of the United States
Coast Guard. who died Sunday. were
held from his late residence, 1+1S
Madison street northwest. today At
1870 o'clock Interment will, be In
the Arlington Cemetery tomorrow
morning.
Captain Johnston was well known
in Washington. He was born In
Grafton. Ohio, in 1856, and was ap-
pointed to the United States Naval
Academy, from which he graduated
with honor and received an ensign's
commission in the navy. He was
later transferred to the Coast Guard,
Captain Johnston cameIto WaShtug.
ton six years ago. ~S4-' ; - ? /.
He is survived by his widow ana
two sons, Maxwell and Clement.
The Sixteenth Street Highlands Cit
izens' Association. of which he was
secretary. held a special meeting last
night and adopted memorials In honor
of the captain. AS a mark OF respect
to his memory. the association omit
ted all business anad voted to hold
no further meetings until October.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
LOSE CASE AGAINST U. S.

The North American Transportation
and Trading Company lost Its case In
the United states Supreme Court TO-
day. for $500 a year for additional
compensation for use and occupation
Of placer mining, property for military
purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
DEATHS.

Emily T. Loomio, 81 yrc.. i7as corcoran st.
NV.
Charles II. Dent. rs yrs. 1850 wis ave. nv.
Benjamin Brown, rs yrs, st EIiz Hosp.
William ~. whitiesley. 81 yrs.. Emergency
Hospital. ~
Rosa Bosneid. so yrs, Frcedmen's HospN
Joseph ". Carroll, 40 yrs, 400 q. Capitol at
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
.PERSH|NG AND FOCH
.OEIENMt;LASHE
Yssk Lsadpr lnsistsd HE vlsws
Bs Respeoted, Says
French Writer.
Ycostisusd frem First Pase.)

the Americans. Marshal Foch was
asked n he did not wish 10 change
his plans In view OF the gravity OF
IN Amsricsp casuslties. the zen.
erslissiuno replied he did not.
Believing the Franco-American Of
fensive was not progrsssinW1 salts
.factoriiy. .Nsfshsl Foch sent MarshsI
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

Pet2in TO reguists the detaiis Cen
ersi Pershias Immediately called upon
Marshal foch and informed him hs
rlsAs4 - FsSsfss 1E&<fs eAiy freH.
Foeh himself. like the other com-
manders Of tho allied armies In
TIE gsssrsiissimo seesedsd 70 Cen
srsl Psrshings wishes. ,
Prstsss~S sSssstsaS Sese~s-
August rs. lsis. says Rscouiy. Cen
srsl Psr.hins notified Marshal Foeh
he could not adhere 10 the generals
simo's plan for the attack st 81. Nj
hiei 10 be immediately followed by
the Offensive In the Argonne. since
such . double campaign implied dis.
persion OF American units. General
PersbinE contsndsd he must abandon
either the St Mihiei assault or the
Argonne attack. He declared IL was
for Marshal Foch to decide which
should be given up. but In any event
the United States army must not be
split up, but must be used as q unit
Marshal Foch replied that the Ar
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
DEATHS

HILLEARY--on sunday, May 30. 1890, at
t1b p. m. ODELL w, the beloved hus-
band OF Annie h. Hilleary, aged eighty
: three years
. Funeral (privato) from his late resi-.
dence, 91s + street northwest, Wednes-
day, June q, 1870, at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

y % s
a.t> la& 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
last night at Manassas by the Knights
of Columbus Minstrel Troupe OF this

last night at Manassas by the Knignts
of Columbus Minstrel Troupe OF 1nls
city.
During the past four months tne
visiting nurse of the Anti-Tupen,
culosis Society made a total OF l,tS4
visits The work divided by montns
follows: May, SO tuberculosis and 4s2
other cases; June. 9s tuberculosis ana
$50 other cases; July. 80 tuberculosis
and $50 others; August, 10 tuoer-
culosis and 3S1 other cases.
Edwin f. Carver and wife have soia
to Ernest c. Mayer house and lot 22o
North Patrick street.
In celebration of it's fift~-sixth ami
versary special services VIII be held at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at SIMON
Baptist Church, colored. o
A practice game VIII be held at Z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. by the
Dreadnaught football team on the
grounds of the Alexandria High Scrooi
Rev. DIR. s. A. Wallis of this city ana
his brother, DIR. Wallis of North caro-
lima, have made a donation of $3.50 10
the Mary Washington Hospital. freq
ercksburg, Va, as memorial 10 theii
sister, Miss Anne E. Wallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
w, B. WHEELER DEAD.
Served as Statistician in War Dc
partment Twenty-One Years.

Webster B. Wheeler, for twenty
one years a statistician of the war
Department. died Friday at his nome,
1e10 Cd street northeast, after about
a months illness: Funeral services VIZ ;
were held yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment was in ROCK
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Webster was born in Albion
Iowa, May "a. 1858. He was a graa po
ate Of Ames College, Iowa. and pc
came cashier of the street railway
company at Lincoln Te eIs In s3a 1Ssa ne
damsbter of Mai. Bradner Slaughter, U.
s 4. The couple came to washington
in May, 1898, and he accepted posleioi ~
with the bureau of insular AFFAIRS OF
the War Department:
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Frank B. Wheeler OF Marceiius'
Mich, and Brader Bundy Wheeier, a
student at the University OF Mich
igan. ,, .,a J..
member of the Ashar Club of WASH
ingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 25.-
A few "don'ts" were given by Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore of the
eighth congressional district of Vir-
ginia in an address tonight at mass
meeting of the Virginia League of
Women Voters.
Representative Moore took for his
subject citizenship" He told the
women not to fail to keep themselves
qualified to vote; not to fail to eXer-
else the privilege intelligently. Don't
fail to cast your vote on election day.
and, above all, don't vote your re-
sentiments and don't be in too big
hurry to change things, and don't
be pessimistic,' he admonished. If
these "don'ts" are carried out. he as
serted, the new voters will make ideal
citizens.
The speaker was introduced by Miss
Rose NJ. Macdonald. who has been an
active suffrage worker in Alexandra
One hundred and nine yeast cakes
were found in the automobile OF
man giving the name of John wyatt.
613 Queen street, when he was taken
in custody at 9 o'clock tonight by
Policeman Durrer for alleged viola
ton of traffic law. The yeast cakes
were in separate packages of about
two dozen cakes each, and the police
are wondering what use the owner
was to make of them. 1t also is
claimed by the police that Wyatt had
a pistol in his possession. He will be
given a hearing in the police court
Monday morning.
Clinton s. Chauncey, a former resi-
dent of Alexandria. died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his sis
ter Mrs. A. c. Whedbee, Seabrpok,
Md. He was son of the late James
Chauncey of this city. Two sisters
and two brothers survive him. as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. c. Whedbee. Seabrook.
Nd; Mrs. J. G. Holly, Baltimore
Charles Chauncey. Richmond: and
Frank Chauncey. Seabrook. Md.
His funeral will take place at IL
o'clock Monday morning from Grace
Episcopal Church. this city, and serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter. rector
While the democrats We're holding
a big rally in the opera house last
night some one in the Harding
Coolidge and Brooks Club, King and
Washington streets, threw a lighted
cigar stump on an awning. causing
a fire. A few firemen left the opera
house, but returned and heard the
addresses of Secretary of War Ba-
ker and Representative r. Walton
Moore.
Mayor James NJ Duncan at 8
o ClOCh might VIII
the civic bureau of the chamber of
commerce. This will mark the OPEN
ing of the fall and winter work of this
bureau of that organization.
Capt Charles w. Mander. a retired
printer. last night was rendered
party at his residence. on Duke street.
in celebration of his seventyfourth
birthday anniversary. number of
Washington printers helped him cell
citrate.
P. J. Ryan. former democrat, of
Washington. Tuesday night will de-
liver an address under the auspices
of the republicans of this city in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The nurses of the city announce
an increase in their rates to S35 and
$40 a week, effective October l. 1920.
Rev. ]. P. Stump. a former pastor
of the NJ. E. Church South. will preach
at the evening service at that church
tomorrow.
A successful performance was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
BOY SHOOTS SELF.
Rife Explodes, Bullet Intended &c
Bird Hits Lad.

Joseph Nash, thirteen years DID, OF
West Falls Church, Va, was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon when a a
rife he was carrying explooSd anu
a bullet penetrated his lung: ,i Ee was
alone at the time of the accident:
Dr.. J. P. Smallwood Of FAILS Cnut tSa
vas Summoned and discovered the
We had caused an internal hemor-
mag The physician rushed the LAD
to Georgetown University Hospital Itaa that
Jate last night it was reported tnat
voung Nash was resting more com,
fortably While the BOY is sun l. a. ~ q
critical condition. his recovery
nected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

White Layer Felt Mattresses, weight 90 lbs
Imperial stitched edge, rows stitching Made e.
inch thick. A very good quality striped ticking
Very soft and comfortable. At $3.50. Save 81
Monday. Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

All Layer Felt Mattresses 50 lbs, made 5H-nch
thick, with Imperial stitched edge, rows stitch
ing, tufted very closely. Built layer upon layer
will not get lumpy; covered in either striped art
ticking At $l945. Save $5.55 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

High Grade All White Layer Felt Mattresses,
weight 50 lbs, made with round corners. Rolled
thick. Built layer upon layer Sl5O. Save
$3.50 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
not not . Mattresses

White layer felt mattresses 55 lbs. weight inches
thick. Imperial stitched edge. rows stitching, the
very best white layer felt used. With rolled edge
closely tufted covered in striped or art ticking at
$33.N Save $3.50 Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being the Confessions Of The
Sevcn-Hundreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl

AhS't
My son, in matters of love, some
men are born wise, few acquire
wisdom; but many will not even
permit wisdom to be thrust upon them.
For a youth of twenty regardeth
|love-making as a sport rather than as
an art; but at forty, he seeth his folly,
and lamenteth it.
Now, in a certain city, there dwelt a
youth, who boasted openly, saying:
Behold, l have never kissed
| woman,"
And the damsels hearkened, and
said, How interesting,"
But the young men Knocked him with
jeers and laughter: and they formed a
Club, and elected the Unkissed
Youth the only member thereof.
| And they named him The Lily"
saying:
! Poor dub: He knoweth not what
he hath MISSED"
But there came unto him Bachelor
who KNEW WOMEN, and who had
graduated in the School of Experience
with high honors and many medals.
And the Bachelor cheered the Youth
saying:
Bravo, my Son. Thou art exceed
ing wise! Yea, thou art knowing
beyond thy years!
For 10, thou hast already awakened
the curiosity of women, and made thy
self reputation amongst them. And
henceforth, EVERY damsel shall de
termine to be the first to kiss thee.
Yet, charge thee, as thou treasur
est the thrills of life, be not tempted!
Nay, in all thy days, kiss NO woman
for pastime, neither for curiosity; anC
give not any damsel a meaningless!
kiss, even to please herr.
"For kiss without sentiment is a!
meat without salt; yea, it is as non
Intoxicating as a homemade bever
lage!
And he that taketh kissing as al
amusement, and wasteth his kisse
upon every kissable woman, shall sool
lose all discrimination.
But he that preserveth his kisse
for the few, and his sentiment for tn
select, shall be called Irresistible
amongst women; and his door shall b.
hung with garlands. and his days file
with thrills and with conquests.
verify, verify, unto one man, a kis
| is pastime, and unto another
privilege; unto one man a sacrament
and unto another an experiment; unit
one man a habit, and unto another a
ART.
But, unto the last of these, only,
never becometh a BORE.
For he that kisseth not often, bu
: wisely, knoweth the Real Thing fro1
tie Imitation, and cannot be deceive
, by "artificial honey"
:, - likewise, he knoweth that til
= sweetest kiss is the FIRST kiss, an
the sweetest part Of a kiss-tf
moment just before taking.
"He playeth not the 'cave-man, bl
Ii Is slow to kiss, and restrained in h
. kissing.
u Ike kisseth not damsel, at the fir
81 opportunity, neither at the second, b'
l. keepeth her waiting, until the psych
logical moment.
For kiss delayed is kiss r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

have a corn roast at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Wilson, south Of Richmond,
Friday evening. All class members are
requested to meet at the church at
6: 100 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Freemont, Toledo, and other points
in Ohio. Mrs. Louise Frenzel, OF
Indianapolis, has been the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson
South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
Back to School in Style

OXFORD, O., Sept. 16.-Miss Mar
jorie Miller, of Dayton, voted last year
the prettiest girl in Miami university,
returned to school yesterday in style.
Her best fellow in Dayton owns an
airplane, and he whisked her from
her home to the university in So
minutes.