davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
THF Baptist MESSENGER TIE
nOUTH-PIEcE FOR THE GEN.
BAPTIST STATE CONvEN
TION.
Reg. 1. x, williams Comes Thru With
Anosher Rank Falsehood
aY c. 9. PhilIIpa. eoIsonda


The Baptist Messenger gave a
like, Of rather a. unlikeDess OF the
so-calIsd New Zion Baptist Ass'p..
which was organized. OF rather
disoggaoized. is besseR word, 10
Cairo sometime ia February which
was organized with 90 OF ahe best
churches il the state. These
churches hsGnnoe had the Liberty
iusts, Ave Bspsiss chnrches, 50
they with drew from. these associ-
alton which had cribbled and
crsmped them I'VE reply vi b
she following. JOSE why. the Mess
eager comes out With such report
asthis is indeed amazingly sfFsn-
&c. lss VIC say thai the report
ssiscgosed the TACT that inssead Of
having 80 churches ehey had bui
600 outside the confines Of Cairo.
10 is TACT thas the tssh. iosh 81
and Nc. Mosiae Bapsisi churehesI
ase' three as The lsssess ipss' .
cad OF the State. We venture the
assertion shae neither one Of she
rhesches viii say shss they AsveI
been crippled and cSamped as the
Messenger puts IL. Why? Be-
cause ahese churches have been
Aeavily in aebt ios years and been
allowsd the greatest liberty by she
Associations. Why shiuk Of il
ehe 18th ST. Rapsiss came with a
nuasbeg OF messengers aa6- only
brought S. 90. The passos Of shs
RGs. Asor;ah church bEoughs $40.
sad 5oglowed Il back and has new
az been seen in aseesing since,
and has jcincd ihe Bitter End-
|. ess as against the bgethsen that
ncasried he snd his church from
tsime 20 sisSe and helped 70 make
Ihim what be IS; be il listle or
much. The astor Of the 18th
Sc. BAPTIST Church came 20 the as
sociasion ID colp on Thursday and
semsined until Saturday noon.
withoue the cooperation OF the
ehuech with the Assn. and has
been in the state since 1915 and at
90 time has he co~opcrated with
either ssss n.. nor has he attend
ed bot one time and from that one
he caused to t. b.e. pubsIiIslhass'di THAI ne
sat from Thursday until Saturday
ooon. And he opened NOT his
mouth. - He said some other
things too. that were nor true. He
. has kept the iofh ST church from
cooperating With the East Mt.
olive association ever since he has
been pastor. This church will not
lay that either the S. s. conven-l
Jon or association has at any time
hiringed upon her rights. Be-
cause OF her heavy indebtedness
7 these organizations have been
charitable with her.
n The members Of these churches
ave been misled, but we love
SA aem STILL They are not ingrates.
Rhen they reflect that these men.
4 that comes in this end OF the state
4 and denounced The aged and saint
i ed fathers who -Ieep beneath the
I sod, bur before they crossed over
beyond the fry sun set, they di'ch-
I.fed the swamps and bridged the
\ streams and hung the ligh's out
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
9goPoI5s

|asioaa, Jt oue Baptist preacher5
would put more time ia trying 70
.peiat Sin@egs 20 = bleeding Savioa3
which is 2heir mission and let their
light shine as Christ told them 20
do instead Of always seeking how
70 take advantage oi some Of his
congregation who will NOT take
sides with him Is sis d;obelicai
tricka,
Tne preachers conaplain oil some
having their nance on the church
roll who have not had their sizes
forgiven. ! would like to ask who
took them in church, VINO pulled
them in by force to have a large
lumber. The preacher hasn'a
times; ia geE
takes all OF their time trying to
keep the people fooled. When
you meet again in the national.
state. or district meeting one OF
you who are honest take your
text from the 34th chapter OF F.
zekiel. don't think you people
know anything about that chapter
I have never heard it read OF
preached. know Of preachers
who are dcdging people they owe
and that same fellow is having
names erased for what
they owe the church. The text
was in the past Repent. believe,
and be baptized, now it is, give
one tenth, give as the Lord has
prsspercd you. not him. Stop
braying around here like Jacks un-
til you find that peace Christ left
with you. A cew can't do much
good sitsr she looses her cud.
Nuff said
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
80 Morniag-E EIiEaG Dag

s.ss Called 20 ORDER by President Bro Dennis Fsa'9g
5svotOnols- Mt Zion, DuquOin MT TsbOq sanduskg
SEQ Appointment comrttees @0celansous Business
Musc by the Convention choig
s:ss Paper Women faetor the suaaag sdnsass Rps0
Donsow, Brookpore
s:46 solosister Avery WOODS MstgoPets
1900 Black board Exercise, institute coaaucaeg
Round Table Results and Bsnsass GO tho cads @ 10 @
Supday.S School
1899 SeFrnon-sev. c. W Aaeasae M0s2an9a sSss ea ne
stanps, Joppa eess
Collection and Beaodietion
Lao Devosionsls Mt ZION Carrier lans Ggas Naaa1
Calling Roll Reading Morning iournai
500 Reading Letters
ESQ Paper Rock Hn, CarooD0ae 1ol9Ss12
g:s6 Miscellaneous Business
500 Sermon Rev. ghes Morris Alaaiaes s99 " N.Y. aAg
Collection and BeDediction
7se Dsvoionals Ms ason Wills Ridge zasavgsss Mopa3
Sos Roll sail Haadpg journai -
Literary Progranf W. e. and NJ Workers 9aoSgS a@s Sc
sa9eon bv local cognasttee Benedcdcn
Saturday Morning.
$50 Dsvosoaals-fSsv Ropa nIlas Cos; Faasaa9 qosa
geochridge
500 Roll call Readiag iOugzal
$40 Reports OF commiteena Election eg oadcaas
1860 Duett Misses Jewel snd Dasy Long, Msss2E1se
lo:lo Reading Miss Alice Ureuhasa,, hesso9e'Ss
1923 Miscellaneous Business
ls:oo sarmOn.Rsv + No. Noses msrepolia; Alassaeos5
Coisceoa, Beaedictaoa ~
$50 Dsvosonals Macedonia. Harrisburg, Rseas ga9b
2oo Roll call, Reading Of oprna
29Sseslsneous Rusimeas
sae ss-Doa Rev. Thoa Trgneq ceieeaa aoa R9Da5sgaga
Evening Session
7ao Devoaioaas Peek; Fgiendship. PeoTa dolegs9os
ESQ agusc. segmon-Re j. d. 1illys Al9ssaaSs
GasIacson aae ae1ediction
Sunday Mog1iag
sse sunday School, conduceed by Dise1se FaesS5ss
g1Oo 5eRmcn
Colleceion and Benedcios
AfterDoca Sossia@
eco Detionals-sparea, CoulteFvll0
g.: Memorial Services. Collection BenesSssSg8
Sunday Evening Session
Csc g. Y. P. u. Conducted by Dist Prcs
7:c0 Devotonals- Golden, Carlyle Mrs M. 5na9sg
scS Sermon Collection Benediction
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
The Mt. Olive S. S. Conven-
ton will meet in Md. City,
Wednesday before the 4th
Sunday in June.

Pastor McCfary, will be at hi
post OF duty Sunday at Brook
port and want to see all the mem
bers.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-04
Program
Forefh Annual Session Of the Mt Olive Baptist svndss
School Convention,
- 10 be held june 2i27. 1920

10 be held vhb ebe first Beptst church mo- cg d Rev.
9. W. Cole, Faseog.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

Chum Salmon, value zoe
the can, Sale price. :. lOc
LAUSANNE Coffee, value
4Oc the lb, Sale price. :. .25c
Blue Ribbon Coffee, value
60c the lb, Sale price. .47c
. III. A. Tobacco, value 9Oc
the lb, Sale price. -. &c
Ho Made Tobacco, value
95c the lb, Sale price. :. .59c
Taylor's Sun Cured To
bacco, value $1.O0 the
lb, Sale price. .63c
Pride of Reidsville Tobac-
co, value 10c, Sale price = &c
Good quality B. Rice, val
ue 15c the qt., Sale price. .lOc
Good quality Bule Rose
Rice, value Zoe the qt.,
Sale price. ........ .l5c
Carolina Rice, value 35c
qt., Sale price. ..... .25c
3 ID Standard Tomatoes,
value 25c, Sale price. " i. l5c
2 lb Standard Tomatoes,
value 15c, Sale price. -. lOc
Big lot Colgate's Talcum
Powder, 25c value, at. :. 13c
Smokeless Shells, value
$1.25 the box, Sale price .93c
New Chief Shells, value
$1.O0 the box, Sale price. TIC
Celebrated New Home
Sewing Machines, $55
value, Sale price. ;. .$46.9O
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
HOSIERY FOR MEN, LADIES
AND CHILDREN

Ladies Silk Hose, $1.00
value, Sale price. -. .39c
Mems Hose, 25c value,
Sale price. ...,. .9c
Mems Silk Hose, value
75c, Sale price. 49,: .39c
Mems Heavy Hose, 75c
value, Sale price. ..... 39c
Mems Suspenders, 75c
value, Sale price ..... Soc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
DRY GOODS

Dress Gingham, 35c value
Sale price. .......... .loc
36 inch White Homespun,
Soc value, Sale price. l6c
SO inch Check Homespun,
30c value, Sale price. .l0c
36 inch wide Bleach, 35c
value, Sale price. ....... zoe
1914 Brown Sheeting, 81
value, Sale price. 80. .69c
1914 Bleach Sheeting, 81
value, Sale price 74c
Bed Ticking, 4Oc value,
Sale price. ,......... .21c
A. G. A. Bed Ticking, 75c
value, Sale price. .Mc
36 inch Percale, SOC value,
Sale price. ....... .24c
Calico, 3Oc value, Sale price 15c
Just arrived, $500 yards
Dress Gingham, SOC
value, Sale price. ;.. .26c
Bed Spreads, $500 value,
Sale price. ..r .S2.98
Towels, 25c value, Sale price l9c
Kabo Corsets, Sale price
up from. ........... .Sl.9S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

w OO1 oN CoCCIo oG IoVI O"h
Price.
GROCERIES
"A lbs best Self-Rising
Flour, value $1.9O, Sale
price .$1.59
II lbs best Self-Rising
Flour, value $1.00, Sale
price .79c
8 lbs, 10 or net Bucket
Lardina, value $3.50, at. .Sl.8O
10 lb Bucket Pure Lard,
$500 value, Sale price. .$2.75
Standard Granulated Su-
gar, the lb. l3c
Green Coffee, 25c value,
Sale price, the lb. l5c
Green Coffee, 30c value,
Sale price, the Id. l9c
Green Coffee, 40c value,
Sale price, the Id. .29c
Octagon Soap, value 10c,
Sale price. ....... &c
Soda Crystal Soap, SC
value, Sale price. &c
Mixed Tea, value $1.00
the ID, Sale price .49c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
1900 PAIRS SHOES

l,0UU fA1R0 NhOEO
That must be sold.
Mems Dress Shoes, $500
value, Sale price. 1928
Mems Work Shoes, $500
values, Sale price :. .S2.98
Boys Shoes, $4.00 values,
Sale price. .Sl.98
Ladies Dress Shoes, $40O
values, Sale price. .Sl.89
Old Ladies Comforts, 81
value, Sale price. .$l.98
Boys Dress Shoes, $500
values, Sale price. .$2.89
E. C. Skuffer's Shoes for
Boys and Girls, $500
values, Sale price. :. F.. S249
MEMS HATS
John B. Stetson Hats, Sale
price $3.50
Mems Hats, $500 value,
Sale price .$l.98
Mems Hats, $500 value,
Sale price. 1898
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11

Mems Silk Ties, $1.00 val
ue, Sale price ... 39c
Boys and Girls Hose, 60c
value, Sale price. SIC
Boys and Girls Hose, 35c
value, Sale price. -. TIC
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-11
UNDERWEAR

Mems Fleeced Lin ed
Shirts and Pants. .o9c
Boys Union Suits ;. .9Sc
Mems, Ladies and Children's
Wool Sweaters at Your Own
Price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Pittsburgh, May 7.-Score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Gertrude Robson
And Elmer Ross
Married Today
PAGE SIX

Coming TO their Salem friends as a
decided surprise is the announcement
Of the marriage Of Miss Gertrude Pa
tricla Robson and Elmer L. Ross of
this city, which took place this after
noon the ceremony being performed
at 2:30 by Rev. Father Buck of st.
Joseph's church.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Patricia Robson of Portland,
claims a wide circle of Salem friends.
having resided in the Capital city for
several years. She was graduated
from the Sacred Heart academy with
the class of 1915. For the past year
and a half she has been member OF
the staff of The Capital journal.
While engaged In journalistic work
Mrs. Ross has made host of aequain-
tances. not only by reason of her
piuuant and distinctive personal
charm, but through the medium OF her
vercatile literary ability, which found
its most expressive channel in lyric
verse of a high order, Many OF her
shorter poems were published during
the war and made a wide appeal to
poetry lovers throughout the state.
She will continue to fill her present
position on The Journal
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Ross, of S3S South nth
street. Following his enlistment with
company NJ at the outbreak Of the war.
he spent 27 months in the service. 1S
Of which were In France. Mr.. Ross is
employed In the Elliott Printing
House.
The young couple will pass a few
days in Portland after which they VIII
make their home in Salem, being dom
iciled at the Court apartments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Willamette Host to Record Breaking
Crowd Of Guests at Annual May Fete

outstripped his opponents by good
margin. Paul Flegel Of the juniors
was second. The freshmen also tri-
umphed over the sophomores in the
push ball contest, putting the ball
over the goal after eight minutes or
fierce struggling, furnishing the spec
tators with much amusement ana
most of the forty participants with
bumps and bruises to last them for
weeks. The teams were about even
ly matched with the ball on the
ground, but when it rose overhead
the superior size of the freshmen
told. The green class also showed bet
ter endurance, as the contest was al
most even for the first five minute
period, but went to the frosh from
that time on. The rest of the afternoon
was spent in getting acquainted with
the three hundred visitors from out
of town, as well as the Salem people
who were present. Booths were con-
Quoted by the various literary socl-
cites, where light refreshments were
served,
| Piuy Is ApDFcciuucu
! The atmosphere of old France af-
ter the revolution was carried out in
detail in the presentation of THE La
dy of Lyons" Bulwer-Lytton's ro-
mantle drama, by the junior class OF
Willamette university last night. The
leading part of Claude Melnotte, the
gardeners son who aspired to che
, hand of the naughty Pauline Deschar
pelles, was lived to the letter by Lo'
,ren Basler. The burden of the play
fell on his shoulders, and he deserves
great credit for the life and spiri
with which he carried out the part.
Miss Fay Perringer carried th'
leading role with grace and ease, anC
Edwin Socolofslky was convincing a
, 1.-The villain. Miss Buckner as the wild
, ow Melnotte showed great histrioni
ability. Myrtle Mason as the prou
G mother of the lady and Ralph Thom
=, as as the crusty colonel Damas. furn
. ished most of the comedy of the play
: Others who took part were Ivan Cor
/ ner, Mary Notson, William Sherwood
!. Kieth Lyman Paul Flegel, Fred Alo
rich, Russell Rarey, Frank Foster an
Herald Emmel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Attendance at the opening features
of the annual May day fete at VIII
lamette university yesterday was lec-
ord breaking. In spite of the extra
provision made for seating at the
Queens court, the scene OF the cor
onation and May dances, hundreds OF
neople stood up and many were un-
able TO get view of the dances. The
weather was ideal although n trifle
warm in the crowd, and so far the
festival has been great success
from every point of view.
Probably eight hundred people en-
loved the picnic lunch at noon. and
later inspected the campus and the
college museum. AT two O'Clock on
the Queens court Manager Rickli IN
troduced President Doney, who form
ally opened the festival with an ad-
dress of welcome, telling of the his
torieal setting in which the celebra-
tion was being held, and mentioning
present day conditions at Willamelte
and her need. He also presented TO
Merrill ohling, president of the SEN
ior class, the pennant awarded TO the
class which should make the high
est per capita subscription 10 the
100000 drive.
Governor OIcott Speaks
/ Following this the Queens process
sion appeared, first the heralds, Cra-
mer McIntire, Socolofsky ana NC
Grew, followed by the master OF Ger
emonies Governor Olcott, then In or
der the maids OF honor, Miss Odel
Savage and Miss Freda Campbell
and finally Queen Evelyn |, Miss Eve
lyn Gordon, and her retinue OF sen
ior girls Moving pictures were takei
of the procession, the coronation an'
some OF the dances.
Before the formal coronation, GOV
ernor olcott told Of the origin an
history of the May Day custm, an
ended with an appreciation OF WI
Iamette university, which he said wa
nm Oregon institution, although nc
state supported. Among other thlne
he quoted a statement made by Jane
J. Hill, praisng the denominations
college, on the occasion or ms pr'
sentation Of fifty thousand dollars
Willamette.
; Then the formal coronation, whic
= was extremely simple, and the dan'
es participated in by university glr
r and by younger girls who are pupl
of Mrs White.
Freshmen Win Race
OF an entirely different nature wei
the two following acts of the festiVa
In the tub race on the min streai
Leon Jennison of the freshman ch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
TailorS Elimiilat|
Middle Man Al
Reduce P

Los Angeles. Cal, Nav u
the largest manufactures
establishments in the Who'll
trict here began advertising N
in future it would deal dlrect I
public instead of with th|
tailoring shops for the purDu
ducing the cost to the cOnsuJ
The concerns advertisem.'
that it had been selllngto MD
for years and it would now AL
ly with all who come insts,I
stricting its trade to retailers
ed prices about 20 per cent ID,
have prevailed here for taIlel
for men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Ic0Rsrlsht' isa0. 6y 4 ~
Trade Mark Reg. u. -

Eugene, Or, May I.-uai,.
Oregon took the first gams \
game series with Washpy,'
college here today, Score,
Washington ...... !,
Oregon ................ i,
Leas, Cook, Watson and
Jacobberger and Leslie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

London, May Notwithstanding and
labor co partnership development is
not on the iacrease in the United King
dom, according to a report issued by
the Ministry of Labor, which says that
.ts2 such enterprises involving 243,O0O
employees were in existence last Octo-
Der as compared with $50 which had
been started since 1865.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Hood River has voted blanket con
cession to the local post Of the Ameri-
can Legion for Fourth Of July enter
aainment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Another Bank at
The Dalles Not
Granted By Board

The refusal Of VIII H. Bennett, state
superlntendent Of banks, to grant q
charter to the proposed Citizens Bank
az The Dalles is confirmed by the state
banking board in a letter forwarded to
Bennett Friday.
I'VE are fully of the opinion that
there is not room for two new banks at
The Dalles at this time and our finding
is based solely upon such reason" the
members of the board declare in ex-
PLANTATION of their stand approving
Bennett's refusal 10 grant the charter
To the proposed new bank.
The Dalles already has two banks
French e. company, Bankers, a state
institution ,and the First National bank.
a third bank, the Wasco County bank
d second state institution, will be open
ed Tor business some time this month
business conditions at The Dalles dc
.- ~, ~~~an'yatiou of n fourth
ws&x kz ghIa umg. according to Ben
a hearing here Wednea'
day declared that the new institution
was being organized out of spite an'
jealousy
1t is expected that the stand of TIL
state haukins hoard in unfolding Ben
net will result In the filing of a pro
seding In mandamus in an effort t.
compel Bennett to issue the charter
George Joseph, Portland attorney
representing the stockholders In th'
proposed new bank having declare
that such action would follow the fail
ure Of the appeal to produce the char
ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
COAST LEAGUE SCORES

Seattle, wash, May Portland
won it's fourth straight game from Sc
attle today. four TO one. The Beavers
started their offensive in the first in
ming when Koehler brought two runs
across with timely single and in the
fifth hits brought in two more runs.
Blue, Portland first baseman, made 10
putouts at first.
Seattle's club, already crippled, was
further weakened today by the loss of
Cunningham, center fielder, and Ernie
Schorr, pitcher. Cunningham suffered
broken wrist as result of collision
in the fifth inning. Schorr received
word from San Francisco that his
mother was seriously i'll. and left tc
join her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Fisher, sallee and Rariden; Schnpp'
Goodwin and Sherdel, May and Glenn
ons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

National League.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
X X * X x x x x X X X X !
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES

/. X x X x X X X x X X X X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Captain Lyons, Veteran
Yachtsman, Dies at 90
Skipper for Bennett Said to
Have Participated in Virtually
Every International Race

Captain Martin J. Lyons. ninety, a
we'll known sailing master, reputed to
have participated in virtually all the
international yacht races except the
present series, died yesterday at Jack
sonville, Fla Word of his death was
received here by his oldest son, r. B.
Lyons, of 1885 Bailey Avenue. the
Bronx
Captain Lyons was an old Sandy
Hook pilot. He Became sailing master
on the late James Gordon Benefits
yacht Henrietta, which beat Fleetwing
and Vesta in the first international
yacht race held in 1866
In 1870 he took Dauntless and sailed
her in the race with Cambria from
Daunt's Rock to Sandy Hook and was
beaten by an hour and forty three
minutes over a course which was forty
four miles long.
Captain Lyons sailed Dauntless in the
first Americas Cup race on this side
of the Atlantic in which Cambria
finished in the ruck He was also at
her tiller when she was chosen as one
of the four boats to meet Ashbury's
Livonia in the races of 1871.
He raced Dauntless against Genesta
for the Cape May Challenge Cup in
1885. The British yacht won. He also
was representative pilot of the English
sloop Thistle, challenger for America
Cup in 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

1891 to Prince Hans Henry of Pless,
and the other, Constance Edwina, was
married in 1901 to the Duke of West
minister. Her only son, Captain George
Cornwallis-W West, married Lady Ran
dolpn Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie
Jerome, of New York, the mother of
Colonel Winston Churchill. After being
divorced by her he married Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, the actress.
Long society beauty'-at one time
rival of Mrs. Lily Langtry-and social
intriguer, Mrs. Cornwallis-W West came
into notoriety four years ago through
her intrigues with army officers and
her interest in a son of the German
Grand Admiral, Won Tirpitz, while he
was a prisoner in England. A young
Irish lieutenant in whom she took a
''motherly" interest was highly pro-
noted, and then fell into disgrace and
was severely punished; a well-known
lieutenant colonel was removed from
command, and even Field Marshal Wis
count French did not escape censure.
Colonel Corvallis West retired from
public life at that time, because of the
scandal which his wife had caused. ard
in July following died The British
War Office investigated the intrigue
unsparingly, and made a scathing re-
port, in which regret was expressed
that it was beyond that Offices power
to punish Mrs. Corvallis West for
her acts, but that she must be left to
the censure of public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Six New York Women
Win Barnard Scholarships
Three Students From Brooklyn
and Four From Other
States Get Awards

Barnard College scholarship awards
for the next year include the names
of six young women of New York City.
Miss Helen Miner, prepared by st.
Agatha's, and Miss Ruth Mehrer, of
Evander Childs High School, have won
Pulitzer New York City scholarships,
and Miss Helen Matzke, of Morris
High School, has been awarded the
Pulitzer competitive freshman scholar
ship. The three Brooklyn scholarships
have been granted to Miss Roberta
Bennett, of Bay Ridge High School;
Miss Mary Bradley and Miss Ruth
Losee, of the Girls High School.
Four residence scholarships, estab-
lished through requests of the late
Joseph Pulitzer and General Horace
W. Carpenter and ranging in value
from $500 to $500 a year, are awarded
to candidates from a distance. This
year the successful competitors are
Miss Elizabeth Waterman, of the Bos-
ton Girls Latin School; Miss Margaret
Maryon, Kemper Hall. Kenosha, Wis;
Miss Florence Bleecker, Rockford Col
lege, Rockford ILL.,, and Miss Nellie
Weathers, Peabody Demonstration
School, Nashville, Tenn