davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMING
MARRIAGE.

DR.. and Mrs. Z. w. Peery have an
nounced the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daught-
er, Henrietta, to Mr.. George Gose, of
Burke's Garden, Va. = Lynchburg
NeWS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09
LOUDOUN COUNTY FARM.

275 acres in Upper Loudoun, ten
room house, excellent location, good
markets, fertile land, will produce 60
to 70 bushels of corn per acre. For
particulars wife, JNO. A. LYNCH.
JR., Round Hill, Va. 3-26-4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

Willie May, Of the staff of Jewell
Ridge Coal Corporation. and Mr.
Waller, Superintendent. were in Tazc-
well Sunday attending the Easter
services.
DIR. Edward Jackson has been in
Washington, d. c. this week attend
ing the annual meeting of the tri-
state Roxall club, at which meeting
he was one Of the prominent speak
crs.
| Winter fingers, but don't he dis
couraged, girls. The weather will
soon be warm enough for you to wear
your furs.
Is money scarce? Must be. a num-
bcr Of bills were mailed from this
Office ten days ago. Returns have
been about sufficient to pay postage
on the bunch sent out.
Examine figures on label of your
paper. They tell the story If you
have paid up recently correct figures
and dates will appear soon as list
can be changed.
John G. Barnett is home from Yu-
kon, where he has been painting up
things for the Yukon Pocahontas
Coal Co.
"rhc Sweetest Girl in Dixie" a
drama of love and laughter, to be
presented by the Senior Class of the
Tazewcll High School ut the New
Theatre Friday, April 10th at 8 y. m
The Daughters Of the Confedera-
cy will meet with Mrs. Alex st. Clair
Monday, April 18th. Plans will he
made for memorial day, and all the
members are urged to he present
Dues are expected to be paid at TIL;
meeting.
OF all the works which John Fox's
prolific pen produced, none achieved
the widespread popularity, the en-
enduring fame won by "Thc Lit
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Gene" This
IS the most moving, most human, most
appealing story. II is one of the elias.
sizes CT Southern literature. See Jack
i.ick'ord as Chad" in the screen YER
son nj the Theatre tomorrow.
andrew j. Wilton, mo has been
.ahlng q specias course in auto WORK
IN the Michigan State Auto School
Il i'etc.t, has complied the course
ana returned to his home here, and
associated himself with the TaZewell
Motor Company. He is now an expert
IN the repair of auto engines, battery
work, etc, and is at your service.
Bane G. Peery and Fred st. Clair
nave formed partnership and will |
open IN Tazewcll in the near future |
Willard battery station and an |
auto tire repair shop. st. Clair has
recently completed the course in sto- |!
rage battery work and Pcery will %
to Akron. Ohio this Spring to ta'.e
a special course in tire work.
The Tilt of love, the light of noun
tain stars and the struggles of n run
away mountain lad in 1.-The Littl.
Sheherd of Kingdom Come" at the
Theatre Tomorrow. Matinee 3 d. ri.
Evening 500. Prices % and Is cents.
IL aud ~ cents. High School Orche,. I
ira in special program of music III
night exhibition.
Sweet as the scent of honeysucklc
ard wild roses that trail the porticoes
of kentucky's mansions, rich with the
romance of Kentucky mountain folk
a sublime love story through which
Chad (Jack Pickford) in skin
cap arsl bucls-skin clothes battles his
way to the girl of Ills dreams-such is
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" at the New Theatre tomorrow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09
For Sale

For Sale.
so acres farm land, at Raven, Va.
For information address, Geo. e.
Dickinson, 1920 Princeton Avenue.
Los Angeles, California.
3-1913t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

The New Theatre wants all
the children TO have the oppor-
tunity to see "rhc Little Shcp-
herd Of Kingdom Come" Any
child that cannot afford to buy
Il ticket can get one for the
Matinee by calling ON the Man
agcr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09
CHOIR SERVICES GRATEFULLY
APPRECIATED.

The Official Board of the Metho-
dist church expresses grateful APP
PROBATION for the excellent music
rendered Sunday under the efficient
conduct of Miss Leslie.
Respectfully,
OFFICIAL BOARD
COMMUNITY NURSE FOR TAZE-
WELL COUNTY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09
Reliable Service.
CONTINENTAL REALTY
CORPORATION.

Abingdon, Virginia.
EASTERN VIRGINIA FARMS FOR
SALE.
Public and private sales of farm,
timber and mineral lands. Live stock.
city and personal property. Farm
sales speciality.
mar.5-12t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

Send us your order for stationery,
blanks, etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

w. w. Arrowood will preach at
school house near Jim Ed Peery's
next Sunday afternoon at .: 30.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

Blue blood and red clash in Ken
tucky's quaintcst love stOry-"1'he
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
by John Fox, Jr.-at New Theatre To-
morrow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

u. Roscoe Kits, who spent scvera
days with friends at Cleveland ant
Akron, Ohio, returned to Tazcwcl
Sunday evening.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

Our third Quartcry Conference
meets the fourth Sunday in April at
Pleasant HILL
y. 5. ULM.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

Sweet as the scent of honeysuckle
ard wild roses that trail the porticoes
Of kentucky's mansions, rich with the
romance of Kentucky mountain folk
a sublime love story through which
Chad (Jack Pickford) in c0on-skin
cap ari buck-skin clothes battles his
way to the girl of Ills dreams-such is
~rhe Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" at the New Theatre tomorrow.
Matinee 3 p. IN. Evening 500. Prices
rs and IS cents. Is and Is cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-09

Preaching at Mt. Olivet and Con-
cord Sunday by the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
John Hutchinson Dies
Saw Shooting g of Lincoln
Was in Theater With Party Of
Army Officers When Presi.
dent Was Assassimafed

John Hutchinson, one Of the few
men still living who witnessed the as
sassination OF President Lincoln at
Booths Theater in Washington. died
on Tuesday night at his home in Hemp
stead, /. I. He had been suffering g
from chronic pleurisy and had been in
poor health for about year. He was
seventy-seven years old.
MIR. Hutchinson was born in New
burgh, y. Y. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he enlisted in the I'd New
York Cavalry-later being transferred
to the 18th Cavalry and receiving a
ftrst lieutenant's commission. On the
night that President Lincol4p was shot
he had been in the thcater with a party
CT oitcers, who Immediately went out
side with drawn revolvers in an a.
tempt to head off the assassin
During his war service Mr. Hutchin-
son was prisoner for four months in
Libby Prison.
At the conclusion Of the war Mr.
Hutchinson became purchasing agent
for the New York Department of
Parks, which position he retained un-
I'll his retirement four years ago. He
was a prominent member of the Soci-
ETY. Of Friends, and was q member of
the Morton Lodge, No. SO, F. and A.
NJ. and of the Loyal Legion.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Eliza Dutton, and eight children.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Sounding of Rams Horns
Ends Yom kippur Fasting
Appeal Made in All Svnasocues
in Behalf Of Starving
Jews of EurOpc

Millions Of Jews throughout the
world yesterday celebrated Yom Kip
pur, the Day of Atoncment, the most
solemn holiday OF the Jewish calen-
dar.
lom kippur was inaugurated with
prayer in ell synagogues at sundown
Tuesday and continued until sundown
last night, when the sounding of rams
horns released worshippcrs from their
twenty-four hours Of fasting.
In many places of worship here
appeal was made to Jews to give
thought to the suffering of their CO.
rcliglonists in Central and Eastern
Europe.
1t was pointed out by Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky that during the four months
OF campaigning the Greater New
York Committee for tho Jewish War
Sufferers had failed to obtain the
S7,500,oo0 quota assigned as it's share
Of national fund that is being co..
lcCted
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
GEORGE QUACkENBUSH

George sQuackenbush, a cotton goods
manufacturer, with Offices at AZ Union
Square, died Unexpectedly early yes
terday morning in his apartment IN
the Murray Hill Hotel His death was
due to apoplexy. Mr.. Quackenbush
had q summer home at Bennington.
w., and winter residence at Green
wich, Conn. The body was taken to
the Funeral Church, Broadway and
Sixtysixth Street. 1t will be sent to-
day to Greenwich, Conn, where fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Quackenbush was born in this
city in 1888. His father, John Quack-
enbush, was a hardware merchant, and
his mother was a sister of John Nc
Clave, former New York politician.
He was educated in the public schools
and was graduated from the New York
City College. He was member of
the Merchants Association, the Mer-
chants Club, the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club and the Greenwich Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Miss Sally Petit
'Recomes Wife
0fBanker's Son
Married to Donald Sheldon
Rogers, of Lee, Mass, i'm
All Angels Church; Miss
Irene Stewart Is q Bride
Miss Moberly Betrothed
Louise McAilister Jongers
to Become Wife Of Thos.
Dent Jr. Next Tuesday

4. All Angels Church, West, End
Avenue and Eightyirst Street, yes
,.,say afternoon, Mss Sally Jean Pet
i. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
p,..t. OF this city, became the bride
=; Donald Sheldon Rogers, son of Ed
rard S. Rogers, banker, Of Lee. Mass.
rss.eeremony was performed by the
rector, the Rev. Dr.. S. De Lancey
r,wnsend, and a reception followed at
,ss Hotel Bi!tmore. The church was
ssorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers.
,.r father, was attended by Miss Eliza
Meth Eastman, as maid of honor; by
Ms. Leicester S. Petit. sisterin-
iav Of the bride, as matron of honor,
md by Miss Marianne Ogilvie, Miss
puth Petit, Miss Florence Kelsey and
Mrs. Henry Eyre. Marion Rogers, a
niece OF the bridegroom, was flower
eirl. Ralph Waycott was best man and
sse ushers were Wellington Smith and
John Deeley, Of Lee, Mass; Samuel
a.phard. Of Lancaster, N. Y; Leices-
pr s. Petit and Franklin Petit jr.
Miss Irene Stewart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william R. Stewart, of 125
Riverside Drive, was married yesterday
afternoon at her home to John R. Alger.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were o,rsent at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Arthur H. Judge, Of St. Matthew's
Church. A small reception followed.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Myra Stewart. as maid of honor,
and BY Muriel Goddard as flower girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Alger will live at 125
Riverside Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward E. Moberly, Of
$40 Park Avenue, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Florence Blair Moberly, to Harry Mes
:iter Addinsell. son Of Mrs. Frederick
Addinsell, Of Brooklyn. Miss Moberly
attended Miss Porter's School at Farm
ington and is a member of the Junior
League. The engagement Of her sister,
Kiss Margaret Moberly, to franklin
Craig Morton. Of Baltimore, was an
,ounced last June, and there probably
will be a double wedding in January.
Mr.. Addinsell was a captain Of field
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Brigg Estate to Actress
Sportsman Leaves $5O0,OOO to
Dorothy Morton

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Sept. 22.-Guy
l.. brigg, sportsman with keen in
terest in the stage, who committed sui
eide August 26 at his home near Bound
Brook, left all of his real and personal
property, estimated at 100000 at least,
to Libbie McCarty Conger, known on
the stage as Dorothy Morton, according
to his will, which Mrs. Conger and her
husband filed for probate to-day in the
Surrogates Office here.
MIR. Brigg was forty-six years old
Brigg, a New York fnancier. He had
been living at Bound Brook for
eighteen years. Mr.. and Mrs. Corger
had been sharing his home for several
years. The will was executed January
Is, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

artillery ard was overseas with the
10th Field Artillery Brigade. He is
a mcmber of the Ardaley, Hamilton and
other clubs.
Miss Alison Philips will be Miss
Katharine Dclano Porter's maid of
honor when the latter marrics Robert
Lyon Hamill October Q. at Hewlett,
l.. !, The ot2cr attendants will be Miss
Katharine and Miss Emily Hamill, sis
ters Of tnc bridegroom; Miss Lucy X.
BIlkley. Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss
Janet Croll. Miss Eleanor Thompson,
Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss Frances
Mott, Miss Eleanor Miner and Miss
Genevieve Rabbit. Brewster Jennings
will serve as Mr.. Hamill's best man.
Miss Louise McAllister Jongers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Jongers, will be married TO Thomas
.1shley Dent jr September % in the
chantry of St. Thomass Church. ONLY
relatives and a few intimate friends
will be present at the ceremony. which
will be followed by a small reception
at 200 West Fifty-seventh Street. Miss
Claire Pison will be the brides maid
Of honor and only attendant. Thomas
Ashley Dent will be his brothers best
nan and the ushers will be Robert
Duane, Henry Parsons. D. Murray Ed
wards. John F. Kssel ana Kenneth
Hanson.
The marriage of Miss Mana Blair.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. MONTGOMERY
Blair, to Richard G. Hollyday jr will
take place October Is in st. Johns
Church, Washington. Mrs. Blair is in
town for few days and is at the Hotel
Belmont.
Miss Grace SussdorF, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Albert
Sussdortf, of Elmhurst, L. T., will be-
come the bride Of n Townsend Thayer
jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. n Townsend
Thayer, of Brooklyn, Saturday, Octo-
Der :, in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. Because the family of the bride
IS in mourning only relatives and a
few intimate friends will be present.
There will be no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin. of
Cleveland, have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Lucy
Goodwin, to +. W. Leach I'd. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burtis Leach. Of
South Orange, N. j.
Mrs Hugh D. Auchincless, of 33 East
elxty-seventh Street. will give dance
February at TIE Ritz Carlton for her
debutante daughter, Miss Annie B.
Count and Countess de Limur will
arrive in New York to-day on board
the Lorraine. They will be at the Hotel
st. Regis for few days before starting
for California, where they will join
their son and daughter-in-law, the
Count and Countess Andre de Limur,
who are with MIR. and Mrs. William
II. Crocker. The Countess Andre de
Limur was Miss Ethel Crocker.
Miss Dorothy Post Clapp, daughter
Of Mrs. Edward Mortimer Ward, of $50
Park Avenue, has gone to the Adiron.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Gary Accepts Invitation to
Inspect Frances Steel Plants

PARIS. Sept. %. - Judge Ebert H.
Gary, of the United States Steel Cor
roration, at a luncheon given in his
honor to- day by Captain Marcel knecht,
cf the French National Commission,
accepted an invitation to return here
r;ext year with a delegation Of Amer
lean steel men to inspect the steel in
Gustry in process of reconstruction.
Judge Gary advocated closer CO.
operation among the iron and steel fhen
of the world, but said the Americans,
like the French, were determined not
to invite 70 an international conference
those unworthy Of such an invitation"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
DIR. A. w. Crabau Called
To University of Peking
Columbia Professor Will Con-
duet Geological Research Work
for Chinese Government

DR.. Amadeus W. Grabau, for eigh-
teen. years professor of palsontology
and stratigraphy at Columbia Univer
sity. and recognized as among the
worlds best known authorities on these
subjects, has been called by the Chi
nese government TO professor,nlp at
the University of Picking lie will
leave New York on Saturday for San
Francisco, whence he will sail on the
Nile on October for China.
DR.. Grabau will remain for three
years in China to build up geological
research work for the Chinese govern
ment. He also has been appointed a
member of the Chinese Geological Sur
vey, and will conduct scientific work IN
various parts Of the empire. He is the
author of scientific works on foesils and
strata which have been adopted py uni
versities as standards.
DR.. Gfabau, who was born at Cedar
burg, Wis, in 1870, has received de-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Spanish Dreadnought Sails
Alfonso XIII Ends Visit and
Will Return to Ferrol

The Spanish dreadnought Alfonso
XIII, which has been visiting this coun-
Try for several weeks, sailed yesterday
for Fcrrol, Spain.
The warship, built at Fcrrol in 1918,
arrived last July at Havana, where Of
licers and crew enjoyed many enter
tainn1ents arranged in their honor.
After touching at San Juan, the
dreadnought anchored at Annapolis and
officers and cadets were taken in
charge by the Navy Department on a
visit to Washington.
The Alfonso XIII has been at anchor
here since September G.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Says University
Is Foundation
For Business
Dr. Willis, at Columbia
Opening, Asserts Prepara-
ton for Practical Work
Is Purpose of Education
'Omnipotent State Fails
Declares Intelligent Indi-
vidualism Is Necessity
i'm Com mercial Life

Yesterday marked the 167th opening
or Columbia University and the eighty
ninth opening CT New York University.
AT the Columbia Unive rsity exercises
the principal address was delivered by
DR. henry Parker Willis, professor of
banking, who discussed the university
mans place in the business world
The university man in business"
said DR.. Willis" "is above ali things else
a representative and exponent of those
general principles OF education which
are common to all branches of thought.
In educating himself for business life
he must make his foundation the broad
est. 1t must include as thorough and
extensive a training in all fields Of
learning as his time and circumstances
will permit him to receive.
There has been long drawn con-
troversy between some educators." he
continued, "and sundry practical men
as to the usefulness of college edu-
cation in preparing men for practical
work. This is controversy about
nothing. Such preparation is the pur-
pose the chief service-of education"
Individualism in Business
DR.. Willis went on to say that the
World War had shown the failure of
the "omnlpotent state not only in
Germany, but as exemplfed "in our
war control of business and industry,
and we realize as never before the
necessity of intelligent individualism
in business, animated and controlled by
higher motives than those which have
prevailed in the past We have re-
turned to our earlier preconceptions of
HE, though in o sstied, bettered
form
Yet this view of our experience" he
s"ld, is by 10 means universally ac-
cepted. Still there remain many who
seem to prefer that view Of the STATE
which regards it as a benevolent desDot-
ism, and who hold that public thought
and public action must be held in
check through patcrnalistic oversight
and supervision and that business must
be subjected at every point to the Will
Of the political authorities.
Predicts Great Renaissance
"We have defeated German armies:
have we defeated German thought ."
asked Dr.. Willis.
Are there not left in almost all of
the leading nations of the world to-
day, including our own,' he asked fur
tRer, the remnants Of conception Of
economic development which was in
no small measure responsible for Ger
man imperialism and for its effort to
apply matcrialistic conception Of
history to the world at large
DR.. Willis predicted great rcnais-
sance in American commercial life
during the next twenty-five years, and
said that friction in the relations be-
tween the workers and their employers
is being reduced.
A welcome address was delivered by
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of the university. In the morning
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, which is part Of the university,
was opened, the chief address being
made by DR.. J. A. Fordyce, professor
Of dermatOlopv and SyphilOlOpy
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
DEATHS

BAUGHAM-At Roselle. ". J.. September
df corre ,y 'Ia na"sha ossh bfug ha snd
friends are invited to attend the funeral
services at the home OF her brother, at
Thursday, September IS. at p. IT. In
torment Woodlawn Cemetery. Autor?o-
bile cortege will arrive at Wooulawu
Cemetery IL O'Clock noon, Frtday, SIP
tember %.
Park ave- Newark, y. !. on MenesE.
;Sgpset9bIr 20, isso Ids c. wifo Of WI; ,,;
be feii at st. Thomas's Church. Rose
Nilie and Park aves-. Newark. on '7nlrs-
cm, "l in Gretnwoo1 Gen-c, brodi:vn
Mount Holly tN. J) papers licasr co3s.
DROMGOoLE-At Mt Klsco. y y. sop
1"mhsr 10. s:, :3 l92o FranIS S NJ nroIns"o'r q,
residcnce, NJ. Kisco. y. y. Saturday.
September %. at $50 p. III.
FEE-On September 20. 1920. P;.trl, k. bo-
l9vsd @ Husband Of Brihs"t Fee nc Me-.
rcsidence. e}l Eas, 95th ST. Thursday
a. ~; Mass ,:,... Of req4leG, -; :.r O. =,
Sales. 80 a. IN. lnterIn"nt Calvary.
FOY-At Valhala. y Y. September .5
1870. Luxe p. Foy. in his 2ist year
Funeral services az the Nalna.'l 2o:nan
It. ~. Elizabeth. y. j. papers peas.
FL 'E''ERIER7Eys.a". K.
berger and Mrs. Sam shyer. Funrrs,.
services at his late residence. 9 Vest
o lla'h St; al ,o,o p. m, Thursday. Sap
OF the late Ann Eliza and Timothy IIa 20
cison and devoted sist"r of E:n:lt t,.!rs
Robsr. 4 White) ana Harry /. harrison
on Monday. September 20, 1890 az III"
residence Of her sister, Mrs. Robert =.
White, Windsor Road. Great Nec'l
l..
Marys Church, Manhasset. |. Tran
e:!l a. III. Pennsylvania Station.
H,sEN-9n September 60 1920, Rrideet
Hasey. native OF Holy cross, county
rhaTch zs,h 5'an s 5ep;~nhSf fH5SfS .. s. Nsa m
f;rral from her late rrsIdenr-. - East
End ave.
HTrCHINsoN-John w at his residence,
msmp7t:A assn FUN ,rsi r. rhn1ss S.P'emor ~!
= a, r. i1a , a, "'rSq@5 .Ti~ads : M@atSr o':G1
House 18Th St ana I;o'hrrcera pr
New York city. Kindly omit flowers.
h>AB-suddenly, September 20. Jacob.
West l2lst st.
LEFFERTs--Entered into death Tuesday
y T. George More~ood rev ed'Ir"r Tencr,s ';i''i" VI |n
son Of the late Marshall Leiter , er.
Mary Allen. Funeral Friday.
MAGt lRE-On Monday. Sep a.-~ -
1920 Catherine beloved VIII. g.. -.,,
Mcguire. mother OF Rose ara ,.-
Catherine Mcguire. Funerti a.
late residence 20 West a.
day. September "a: theme =.
rick's Cathedral. where so
mass Will be offered at 10
M'CAHILI-At II Siboutsen ...,.r.
n. Y. Sept mber 81. lg2 ,r.,.,...-
McCahil 81. In III" 10th t,a. d. =
age, Funeral services Thur .,. r-
ae o'clock. Los Angeles cal INA
Denver tCol.) papera please copy
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Hungarian Plot Charged
Overthrow and Fusion
With Austria, Reported Plan

VIENNA, Sept %. - A sensational
secret report, vouched for as authentic
is published by the Arbeiter Zeitung
showing that the Hungarian delegation
is oxpending large sums for propa-
Gsnda for the downfall of the Socialist
government, with the object Of the
fusion of Austria and Hungary.
An official is quoted as asserting
that the Austrian government fears
that Hungary is seeking a prctext for
military occupation in order TO obtain
needed arms
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Horse Show Is Chief Feature
AT the Nassau.Oueens Fa;,

The inaugural of the annual horse
show was the feature of the second
day of the Nassau Queens fair at
Mineola. l.. T., yesterday. More than
1000 persons attended.
Winners in the horse show events
were G. II. Hubb's Cinaers, in the
class for novice saddle horses; Dean
Redford's Rappahannock, in the class
for horses suitable to become hunters:
Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin's Beacon Light, in
the class for novice hunters, and Frank
lin 3. Jordans Little Ruth in the run
about class.
The trotting and pacing events were
won in straight heats, Aquilian Maid
winning the 2:30 trot from Ethel B..
whose owner, Willard Thomas, was
fined $50 for mot trying" The three
year-class went to Worthy Chief.