davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-03-11

Aycock, Mrs. p. o. Cafiero (playing
for Mrs. F. HOogoven), and Mrs. F.
Hoffstetter. Mrs. F. Goebel received
the consolation.
Mr.. Frank Hoogoven came in from
Pascagoula, Miss, to spend a few
days, returning to PascagOula last
week.
Little Devoe Frisch is spending a
while in Raceland. La.
Algiers Review No. % of the W.
B. 4. OF. NJ, Will hold their quar-
terly meeting. March 14th. All are
earnestly requested to attend.
DR.. J. f. Pollock, Mr.. T. A. Pol
lock and Miss Evelyn Pollock are at
IndianOla, Miss, having been called
there by the critical illness of Mrs.
r. a. Pollock, who was there visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Smith.
The many friends of Capt. Roscoe
/ Spencer, will regret to learn that
he was stricken with paralysis this
week and is critically i'll.
/ Mrs. Kate Rhoades announces the
marriage of her daughter, HalcyOn,
| to Mr.. Albert l.. Marshall, TO take
( place Tuesday, March 10th.
/ Capt. Jos. Wheatley is on a leave
of absence, Sergeant Martin Pusch
being in command during his abb
sence.
The Victory Social Club will hold
a special meeting Friday night. Al!
members are requested to attend.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. w. Geldert and
little son, Maurice. Jr, returned
Thursday from a three months stay
in Havana, Cuba. Capt Geldert left
Sunday for Havana on the S. S
Coosa.
Miss Ethel Glennan of Biloxi. and
Miss Maud Hazel Colbert were week
end visitors to Miss Emma Shifting
ton and sisters.
Mrs. Louise Lecourt has the sym
pathy of her many friends in the los:
of her mother.
, Mrs. Geo. Herbert entertained thu
Tuesday Night Five Hundred Clui
this week. The successful players
were Mrs. ]. Gerrets, Mrs. r. a
Tansey and Miss Eugenia Herber
(playing for Mrs. Z. j. Mothe). Mrs
A. E. Hotard received the ConsOla
ton. Mrs. Cora Johnson will en-
terrain at the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. l.. Higgins Ell
! tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
Mr.. Lobdell, Traffic Manager of tn
F. & A. Railroad and vice-presiden
: of the Sterling Sugar Refinery.
= The many friends of little Ro
e Luft will be glad to see him on
( again after a spell of sickness.
Mr.. Fred Luft of Seguin ST.,
l confined TO his bed with lagrip.
e The many friends of Miss Aim
Luft are glad to see her out agail
: after being i'll few days.
The herald., 1920-03-11
ONE BOAT ONLY On
OHDAY
CANAL STREET FEI'I.N SYSTEM
EJBS II N on 3LGlFES PIH-
lie AND AiGEFk~
BUSINESS


''''|'"s "i A'-''!+ "..' 'N'..A.' 81.
on Monday mOruu- Whom rl. ~.urt-
gru Improvement ana F.r,, ..ou-
nam, I,.f.5 ~, ,b. r... ...... eliza.
'''' wv '"' -''s''i' ''"''.'' "'. '..
Terry boat TO operat" across il-
river. With this performance. ogr
ferry trar.nort,tiou ra,cb.d tho c,,-
.,,,, .....,,....... &c..
TEN oil thiee Terry lines operating
five boats, down 10 a service OF one
boat ONLY. The southern Tmnroye-
meut and Ferry Comp3nv on Non
dav. gave Alters an pyampIe of
what il would D.. with bur one sinrI.
ferry running
Tr,,i,,. ,,,.d.. ,r.,,.. ...,,, o, .n,
So. ..,t,r,,,,,,.. It'll, ,,,.. -,
linz ,,c, ,,.t or., ~ a., ,,,,.io.. 40.
,,,II.4 orr ,ro,,da.. ,,,,,,.,,i,,., -, III
an ~, boiro,.. ~ IN, 80 81, a.,
ho,,. v.b;ob ia ~, 1,i5 ~, = or
IN A.. An 80 nj. a.. a,,,o j.,
,iolotior Of ,boir ,r.,,ori., I'D o.,
rho discorf,rt and b,rd.,i, tn ,ba
/ ,l,.io,., rublic aud 70 III, di.ora,li,
The herald., 1920-03-11
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. Lange of Pacific Ave. jolly
crowd of little friends met on March
4th. to celebrate the fifteenth an
niversary of the birth OF their young
est daughter. jeanette.
Dancing and games of every kind
were INDUCED in. Refreshments
were daintily served. All the little
guests gathered around the table
to take part in the cutting OF the
pretty birthday cake. which was
decorated with candles and roses.
Miss Laura Mendoza received the
thimble out of the cake, Miss Carrie
Richea, the silver dime and Miss
Bass the ring. Master Matthew
Heindel received the button. Miss
jeanette received many handsome
gifts from her little friends.
Those present were Misses Evan
geline Petrie, Edna and Ora Chico
Hattie Savoy, Laura Mendoza, Ger
trude Babin Gertrude Mine, Lydia
Lange.> Katie GrundmeyeT. Alethea
Miriam and Adrian Duplan. and
Evelyn Messenger. Messrs. Mole
Richards. Clyde Hargis, John Curren
Walter Pope, Ernest Burlett. Her
man Grundmeyer, Morris Durable
George and Matthew Heindel julie:
Messenger, John Ernest and Albert
Lange, Leslie Duplan, Harry, John
James and George Lange, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A c. Duplan. Mr.. rad Mrs. NJ
Heindel, Jr.. Mrs. r. Bass, Mrs. NJ
Richea, Mrs. J. Messenger, Mr.. anC
/ Mrs i p LANCE
The herald., 1920-03-11
SPECIAL OFFICERS ARREST
NEGRO.
NEGRO.

Zach Hamilton, negro laborer en-
ployed at the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way.yards in McDonoghville was ar
rested by Special Officers P. j. Muir
tagh and James Leddy, detailed at
the yard! Saturday forenoon and
charged in an affidavit sworn by
Murtagh before Justice of the Peace
George ]. Trauth with shooting at
with intent to kill. Hamilton fired
a revolver at Sam Manuel, with
whom he had a fight in the yards
but his aim was bad and Manue
escaped injury. Justice Trautf
committed the accused to the dis
| trict court for trial.
The herald., 1920-03-11
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN.

The Modern Cleaners and Dyers
is again open for business at the
same place, AL Opelousas Ave-, cor
ner Nunez, opposite the Folly Thea
tire and under the same management,
Mr.. B. Treadaway. Prompt delivery
is guaranteed and the patronage of
former customers and new ones is
solicited. He is prepared to do all
kinds of cleaning, pressing, dyeing
and repairing. Orders are also taken
for suits.
The herald., 1920-03-11
ADOIpH MEYER.

Mr.. Frank Beier. Chief Supervisor
of Physical Education. in the Public
School, accompanied by Miss Nan
Griffith, spent the greater part of
the day last Tuesday in our school.
As this was Mr.. BEERS first visit
to our school, he was shown through
the various departments by the prin-
cipal Later, he observed the work
of several departments and express
ed himself as highly pleased with
all he observed. Especially did he
compliment the work of the Seventh
A and Eighth Grades, because he
considered that it was the best work
he had ever seen. After intermis-
sion. he addressed all the boys, in
all grades above the first, and in
yited them to participate in the
annual Athletic Meet, which will
/ take place on the first Saturday of
| May. About seventy boys accepted
the invitation, then the work of
measuring began, this over, the first
rudiments were given each class.
| Mr.. Beier worked up quite an amount
of enthusiasm among the boys and
we hope they will make a credit
! able showing on May 1sJ.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cooperative Club, was held last
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided to give a dance at the school
grounds on Friday, April 10, 1920.
All committees were formed and
work will begin very shortly. Every
thing points to success, and as all
our previous affairs were recorded as
a Grand Success, we feel that this
one. too, will certainly be the same.
In the regular weekly tests in
Spelling and rapid Arithmetic, the
following pupils were perfect:
Spelling Eighth Grade A
James Scott, Lee Cauvin, Peter
Rouse, Louis Cronan, Arthur Kulp,
Louis DeRoche, Irwin Campbell,
Myrtle Gregory. Nora Gillespie,
; Mira Trist, Olivier Wattigny, Mar
garet Moseley, Ralph Umbach.
Eighth Grade B.-Charles Smith
Stello Cronan, Floyd Hoffstetter
julius Gillich, Aubrey Serpas, Henry
Gregory, Inez Bourgeois, IsabeI
Lewis, Lucille LeCourt, Grace Cazau
bon, Irma Gillich, William Gerrets
Seventh Grade A.-Eliska Sulli
van, Clifford Angelo, Irma Arsago
Thelma Willie, Alice Serpas, Chris
tine Bieber.
Sixth Grade A.-William. Zerin
; que, Marion Edgecomb, Charles Ca
roma. Peter Ferrari.
4 Seventh Grade B.-Elmer Grund
i meyer, Anatole Landry, ames Gil
lis, Frank Lawson, Ora Brown, Mil
dred Sutton.
Sixth Grade B.--Myrtle Beaudreau
Leola Umbach, Thelma Schaefel
= John Crabtree, Joe CASTILLO, Elm
l. Scott.
p Fifth Grade A.-Jennie Scott.
r Fifth Grade B.-Eleonora Stee
# George Tierney, Thelma Sutherland
d Fourth Grade-Mary Louise Car
" tin.
% Third Grade A.-Dixie Edgecom'
At Thelma Arsago. Prosper Bernoi
ID Lydia Campbell.
III Third Grade B.-Annie Duble
s Lionel Landry, Floyd Guillot, Aart
81 Edgecomb, Albert Gillespie.
IN Perfect in Arithmetic-Eigh
a. Grade A.-James Scott, Lee Cauvi
Lee Steel, Peter Rouse, Warren Coo
The herald., 1920-03-11
DANCES ST. JOSEPH NIGHT,

Martin Behrman Tent of Macca-
bees will give a Masquerade Ball on
st. Joseph night at the Academy.
This is a popular organization. and
large crowd is expected there on
March 10Th.
The members of the Knights OF
Columbus are giving a character
dance on st. Joseph Night, March
18th. The affair will be for men,
bers only, and their lady guests.
The herald., 1920-03-11
CHURCH OF HOLY NAME OF
MARY SECOND IN COL
LECTION.

Collections in the different Cath
Ollie churches of New Orleans and
throughout the state for the benefit
of the Negro and Indian missions,
netted $3,163.SS, of which $2,O7S.9S
was collected in New Orleans. The
Jesuit Church in Baronne street led
in collections with s23O.15. The
Holy Name of Mary Church, Algiers,
was next with S195.00.
The herald., 1920-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a regular meeting at Pythian
hall, Boiler Scalers and Ship Pre-
servers Union No. SAT, elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Charles E. Smith, president;
Mike Lambert, vice president; Eu-
gene Lambert, recording secretary;
Sidney Atwood, business agent and
financial secretary; William Sulli-
van, treasurer; ]. Fonseca, conduc-
tor; G. villavaso. inner guard.
The herald., 1920-03-11
McDONOGH No. , SCHOOL.

\ number of books have been
added to the school library and the
children are doing reading at home
and at school.
Each child above the third grade
has made a booklet of stories 81
have read" and in this booklet they
keep a record of the story and the
author.
Five large blaCkbOards have ar.
rived at the school. They are to be
installed in the five upper grade
rooms.
Mr. Bloch was a visitor to the
school Tuesday.
School was dismissed yesterday
due to shortage OF coal.
The herald., 1920-03-11
BOY SCOUTS.

Last Sunday afternoon, Scoutmas-
ter, Joseph Skelly and the commit
tee of Troop No. so. Boy Scouts of
America, put twelve candidates
through the test of the Tenderfoot
class. These boys received their
badges and in few days they will
have their uniforms.
Mr.. Vic Olivier has been made
chairman of this committee.
Troop No. so meets every Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock in the H
N. g. C. Hall.
The herald., 1920-03-11

wyne, Louis Cronan, Louis DeRoche,
Irwin Campbell. Corinne BONNER,
Margarey Moseley, Nora gillespie.
Mira Trist, Myrtle Gregory, Olivier
Wattigney. Ralph UmDach.
Eighth Grade B.-Henry Gregory.
Seventh Grade A Gertrude
BONNER, Ruth Zeringue, Thelma
Willie.
Fifth Grade A.-William Sullivan,
Dan Milan, Marguerite Rogers, Jen-
ME Scott, Eula May Kenny.
Fifth Grade B.-Mary Louise
Wall.
The herald., 1920-03-11
ORGANIZE HARDWARE FIRM.

Messrs. Clayton j. Borne and
John II. Norris have organized the
Borne-Norris Hardware Co. doing
business at 200 Tulane Ave. Both
young men are we'll and favorably
known here and have the best wishes
of their many friends for a success
full business career.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-25
Factions in Line
On Emf

b' ' NNtoclHi'd l'fehs.
SfN Francisco. Juno rs Muat.
i1ntion az Democratic natinuul eonNrn-
ton tOrc'H tor thp expected g fHh Oyer
prohibition enforcement plHuk iu
tnt parD 70 iy'N platform win approach
completion tomorrow when Niliilm
j frNnn arrives
The Nchragi,au in Hu"rull 49, url
od ia tield starshHl oil tie bono IDS
e'o mont he MAJ ALSO junction as
aunfufn" commander of nill.d AMI as-
sof ltcd intor,nt8 opposed to rr,.i-
dent Wilson'S platform vicvf and hs
arrival f. expected TO sos bottle lin,~'
Tor the whole platform sharply drawn
While enc enforcement uuuffiou roe
manned the outstanding issue with
inc fact ons FAR apart interest in OH
or Platform uuoations was stimulated
bf hU presence of Senator Glass OF
Airgini1 who ig known ~ D., milA
advised .fs to the presidents .icvH ON
what the party should do as to the
league Of nations and similar isauos
Tic bono drys have wnrhinr rsn-
Iorit' on me committee That la al
ufiod hv the modifcrs OF an shades
1i opinion They also are credited
with slight majority BOO tho con
Sgnfipn ITSELF. hut "a, would -he RAIN
makers, who Wow with alarm the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-25

LAND SEEKERS
HERE SUNDAY

given SUNDAY for the visitors u De-
also planned Co take the visitors 300
hand ami chow them ul points of in-
i"rost On the city aud immediate victim
ity
Following completion of these mr.
rungrments Miss J.mio Matcer -
sist'ni ecrrtHr wired tic land com
r1nv tp bring ,ts excursion ahend ns
'"rpu Christi was reads Co giA.
proprr outrrininm nt An answer s
expected tod4Y
S'V'iu Nneks uHn iuo effort WAS
started to obtain routing az the homie.
H""kcit' rNcu7,un0 frnm cnsfcrr poir o.
go iho i'r gt1ndc valley through Cor
puH CHRISTI Considerable corfrsunni-
cure or tho suhit has peHecd hni this
US the frst concrete ofidruer thlt sues
ross had attended ihc ifsmH
Vl' cN'urNnna previously have boon
routed VA Galveston boz ORDER tu give
we nom cohura o glimpse nf ihr Guf
~ McNiro As Troy cam obtain ga.
Same privilege here tho Commercial
nsHnciauons directorate ieli uni part
90 ihn citvs legitimate business Was
guing elsewhere
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-25

Disease csused by Germs In tho
Blood
Medical scientists iiTcr as 20
Tbs causes ID every form ci rhcu-
matsna bui aercc ;hat when
caused by iiay "a ease germ.
the only effective mcthod Of treat
rncnt IS 10 attack thc disease q.
It's source and cicanses the blood
cf its cagsc,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-25
DARK HORSES GET
PRELIMINARY WORK


Wni dlcAto McAdpo'A NOMINATION a.
,nc mpn 0ho could by elected The,
are shApiln tncii pptagiH DourNU. thNi
Admitted. in anticipation nt u dvadlpvf
between Nttnfuei General Palm,
Governor cpN and the u,h,l prumlnCNt
aHpifuHis ana ecnvfai ~wlng tn NJ
Ntoo ht that point
nnnN Nile. Representatives of oihot
candidates have hrDr hui mapping
ihtl tanpnirns They also forcsVc g
drlaineh 1ul u WIS Indicated to-day
thar nonv Thought YVES tring ri,en to|
thp nlmhug ul ballots of suppnrtcgs nf
iWlNcHnr candidates would hc AHkrd
to sUNk hN him aud "a whom their
sunpnil would so after ihnt titnn
NrirhhurlN combinations 70 b. said
nrc apt tu plaN puri in the cnurae
Of delegates from i'rnnsylN vanilla. Ohio
and West NirFlnn. when the export
"a hrehk up uoinuA Each Ftutp hrs
candidate ln the nrid Palmer fiom
Z l'cnnsN AHnia Cos nom ono aud
luln So plNia NUm West W lniH.
should early hniluiing make @ appear
Shat the necessary tvo-thirds mailer
iiN tu nominate could not hc oht iinod
Nr Palmer on Cos. NhVir $50 ppUgfrrA
cnin,d inaHN that De- would inhofJt
the fouu9NNtui1 pnd ohio irlrga
llOne They anticipated general
slrr. toward Davis uricr Tho unpc.
tus Furnished by ;heac powerful hioclu
uf NntUf
Arrival or Scuntef GLASS OF NIrrinir
added uuihinE TODAY Go tho di1cusainn'
at Go candidates.
supporters Of vice president Mar
HHuN I1c tho nomination lnts-d Hi fh'
Situation TODAY much ns did the N1Nl
nOhcronts They Thought Marshal
would figure Nrrt prominently 81
dondlock developed and their plan
wcrc irrwn wien that In mind
Tho only presidential candidate ul
ihu ground today receiving delegate
.aua visitors was senator owen of CO..
ahnn,a ITO dd not dts-nsa M
chances iui wae willing tn tlik ahon
'tho plutforn Tho pHriv declaration
should hp short nnd shuuld lp wrlttol
in tho Vmpleft Euelish md ahoui
icmphAsgD The "all embracing doctrin
Of nnruilr government. Poe said. ado
lnr thp, 10 should declare for tNr fpith
fn cNccution eff tho rightc'nih amend
uonf
Nfiurnny General Palmer WI nrriv
. Tomorrow g. g.. Cnrin = fnlmc
m1rrsor anid the aituutlon no car H
Tive attorney general cundiduce Wa
conc prnsd. WIS satisfactory
"a will ho Palmer or somebody win
lTH MOI vet hoen mentioned So spid
Tho headquarters Of Governor I'D
words of New icrscv nvowed WEI can
dictate Gov tho presidential rnminnfiDs
0noNcd nrti ,itv tudr, wi'h iho ngriAH
of Wnitor Niek. chief manager or 90
Edwards ioom
isrc was no great activity at nn
Ci '1r h.ldDu1rtorr as be- hif rush @
dci'THfoH wiIl NOT begin until ionof
r.-,t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-25
Rat Killers Get
Fine Start on Job
of Sanitation

You nav ein,o con rvon TO- ono
rot ~ inquired a email Ncvicr boy
HlickinE iha head around tho rotncr of
bcnch rcd ho Toy cuut headquarters
yoHfrdny moruing.
Five centf fnr cVcrY ron you BRING
IN replied D \ tuddlctln. with q
puaitlVcnrsF That carried cunN lotion
Much Obliged an right yrllcd tho
hoy na he ran olt OF The hail
Ton mnntus inter ihr yauurstrr rr-
turned wifl two mpnatrnua ruprcHen
ntiVcs OF the rodent tilho. killed in
nearby NlcY Laying them nu the
floor n r0ni ~ tlululgaiun o. said
zone fni. one niotlry two rats
leg cpntnVos tionso want tn SO To-
the plrue show" lmldleston paid
tho price and thr boy f0bmpprNd out
to enjoy io Wid thrills Of the m1yiea
After 90 firai delivery 81 rait Nv
! iiuddl,uoH WIS visited frequently
! durlng tho any 10y bows who bad iiled
several rodents $40 onk chmrr of 1914
bodies, paid FOR Thorn and win have
! Thorn burned in tho city inclncrniur
In an effort 20 Hprend the ucwH of
the vat silliug Hpmpaltn AMONG the
boys. MIR iiuddlrFnn WIS ISSUE hHn0
bills tOdat printed iu both English
and spanish Ro ore night hc 0Nrcct'
o. rcnp s,nr biz results
pr W VIII city health officer
was lfrnt insv Yesterday answering
hia ofnro Telephone and con fnill1f
citizens who wished go know how %
uno poisson CO.. how hoH to hait th'
traps thrs initld no Hft aH an ava o.
ihc citN'. cHmpni'n 60 hc gid ~ rnfs
. Although hy toler lphfd the MIGHT pro
NiuNH tp tHivnHfnr fu lnffu from thl
hDllih NfNcri there iuai WhHt pro 'rod
urc hnd hosn adopted Boo handling th'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-25
INVENTIVE GENIUS i,
RODS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
nootors' Pavoritc Medicine Now
Purified aud Refined from All
Objectionable Effects Gallo.
tabs"-the New Name.

Vt,t viii h,snna ingenuity 10 rerif
.ratais.a p1odef Wilelew Telegraph.
hafaaiesF earinges. c0iorl~s Iodine. iaHe.
~ quininr. NV rnHifs uausrairrr - p
laG me sre impr9 sme1t called "cai9.
tas.H q now 0p role o. Drugstore
FOR hui9uwcfs. combination AMI iri'-
gai0H roe n'w cal1ie'i t1plft q o y
t,.lly perftef remedy. ~ rfiteuera bY
a. fact that fh0 manufacturers have nl.
tiufl.rd ADO dsurei. ge o. refund thc pfir1
III ihe customer g. uat perfectly dcilghte
vim Calpiata One tablet ~ bedtime Wita
q swqiHw ~ wefcrihn''s OIL. 10 tasf.
M nausea n1 gripping. no salff ~ mora
Ng tour ifrr thoroughly elcansed ana
tou aie feeling fue With q henHg apr
tic EN- wiat you pir1se-- no danger 81
ialf goHr business
ralofahs nfe not ssld 10 bulk Got "a
0tiynai package. scaled. Price, thirty
hfr cents ~ adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-25
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Demons

ils Is Why S. S. S.. the greatest
knuwu blood purifier Is 10 success
inl 100 Chs Treatment OF Rhcnma-
.ism ls o powerful cleanser
81 thc alood. and wi'i remove the
disease germs ihlt cluse your
Nhcumaii'm aHorling relief that
r. sCuuinc.
y y ) IS sold 81. all druggists.
frcc ircraturc ana medical advice
san bc hai hv writing TO Chief
Ncdi,-l Adviser, Swift Laboratory,
.AlL.n.A. O..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Covinston, Kentucky. May 10th, 1920.
For some time past It has been
known to many of my Republican
friends throughout the state that
would be a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for United States SEN
ator
>low desire to make public an
noundedeifr OF. that fact.
keenly appreciate the responsible
ity and Importance of this high post
ton, and in the event of my election,
will give to the duties of this office
the best there is in me and will rep
resent the people OF Kentucky and of
the United States to the best OF my
ability.
desire, also, to take advantage of
this opportunity to express nay sincere
thanks to the many Republicans
throughout the state who have, with
out solicitation on may part, so kindly
and generously offered me their sup
port RICHARD p. ERNST.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-21
TODAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing Meeting of Metropolitan
Jockey Club, at jamaica, l.. I.
Meeting Of Kentucky Association, at
Latonla.
Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey
Club, at Ottawa.
Whist Annual tournament of
American Whist Congress, at Spring
Lake, N. j.
Golf 49, Ohio women's championship
tournament opent at Columbus.
Tennis - National clay court cham
pionship for women opens at Detroit
Carolinas championship tournament
opens at Greenville. S. c.
Southern championship tournament
opens at New Orleans.
English championship tournament
opens at Wimbledon.
Boxing - Benny Leonard VS.. Johnny
Sheppard, 10 rounds, at Portland, Ore.
Kid Norfolk vs. Jeff Clarke, u
rounds at Columbus, o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-21
TODAY's EVENTS.
Beginning Of Simmer.

bebAhhihb VI ohlineI'
Halifax keeps a public holiday to-
day in celebration Of the Hist ami
versary Of the founding Of the city.
DR.. Ernest II. Lindley, President OF
the University of Idaho, will deliver
the commencement address at the Uni
versity of Oregon today. a
Primaries will be held In Minnesota
today for the nomination of candidates
for Congress and State and other Off
GERS to be voted for in November.
At a special election inDuluth to-
day the voters will pas on several pro-
rosals relating to the public welfare,
including daylight saving and a six
cent car fare.
The commission named recently by
President Wilso ntto settle the anthro-
cite wage deadlock Is to hold its first
meeting in Washington today.
The International Chamber of Com
merce, organ zed at Atlantic City last
fall is to cren its first annual conven-
ton in Paris today.
BY order of the Attorney General ra
tioning Of sugar as in war time will
go into effect today in hotels and res
taurants throughout the United Sttaes.
Scholars and educators from many
countries are to gather at Oxford, Eng
land, today for the opening of the jubi-
lee celebration of Keble College.
Glass Day will be celebrated at Yale
University today with the many inter
esting ceremonies which the customs
of years has prescribed for the occa-
sion.
Portland, Ore, today will begin the
entertainment of the national conclave
of mystic Shriners, one of the largest
and most notable fraternal gatherings
of the year.
The second trial of Mrs Sarah
Tabor, the eighty-year-old woman ac-
cused of manslaughter in connection
with the death of her daughter, Mrs.
Maude Tabor Virgo, is scheduled to
begin today at Paw Paw, Mich.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-21
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.

Chicago Supreme Lodge Of Loyal
Order Of Moose.
Cleveland - American Institute OF
Homeopathy.
Montroal--American Water Works
Association.
Chicago - National Conference on
Truant, Delinquent, and Dependent
Children.
Chicago - American Association OF
Public Charity officials.
Atlantic City International Associ-
alton Of Rotary Clubs.
Montreal American Institute of
Chemical Engineers.
Baltimore American Association
Of Instructors for the blind.
Mackinac Island, Mich - Gas Pro-
ducts Association of America.
Tampa, Fla Florida Division of
American Legion.
Vancouver, B. c. - Canadian Medi-
c;l Association.
Vancouver, B. c. - Canadian Health
Officers Association.
Vancouver, B. c. Canadian Nation
al tuberculosis Association.