davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
West Virginia Put
In Harding g Column
BY Senator Eiki1ns
Predicts Big RepublicanVote
in His State This Fall;
Bean Brings Good News
for Party From Florida

One of the callers at Republican
national headquarters yesterday who
brought cheering news to the Harding
managers was Senator Davis Elkins,
of West Virginia. Senator Elkins was
major in the United States Army dur
ing the war and served in France. He
was abroad when he was elected to
the Senate. Mr.. Elkins declared that
Harding would surely carry West Vir-
ginia, and also that the Republicans
probably would carry a majority of
the Congressional districts.
Another visitor was George W. Bean,
Republican national comm itteeman
from Florida. Mr.. Bean talked en-
Enthusiastically of Republican affairs in
his state. He expressed the belief that
the enthusiasm in his state over the
Harding nomination was a good sign
of the country wide drift to the Re-
publican candidate.
Mr.. Bean predicted that Florida
would deliver a Republican vote three
times larger than ever was given. "The
and Federal ticket in the tield,' said
Mr.. Bean. eve will have a candidate
for Congress in every district and a
candidate for United States Senator
Harding and Coolidge clubs are being
formed in every town."
Harry L. Fidler, in charge of the
labor activities of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. was busy yesterday
establishing an Eastern bureau An
nouncement was made of chain of
branches and publicity officers through
out the country. In Chicago John
Snurc will have charge, and at Colum-
bus the work will be done by William
Hoster. There also will be Offices at
Marion, home of Senator Harding;
Denver and San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

in public affairs and clearly sees far
beyond Election Day"
T.. II. Clark Sees Victory
Another caller was George II. Clark,
Chairman Of the Republican State Ad-
v1sory Committee of Ohio, who told the
nominee that survey of every county
IN the state indicates beyond question
a Republican victory in November
Mr.. Clark said
ohio is Republican. She will exceed
her record in her plurality for Harding
and Coolidge in 1920. Experienced
representatives. Of the state committee
have covered every county and pre-
cinct. They report that the Republi
can party will be ovcrwhelm lmingly
victorious. The men who did this
work had been warned against over
optimism. Their survey was accurate"
Dr. Hiram Lowery, president emer-
tus of the University of Peking and the
oldest missionary of the Methodist
Church in point of service, having
spent ffty-three years in China
called on the Senator to-day bearing
message of friendly greeting from
the President of the Chinese Republic
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

Saloon League, that the record of Gov
ernor Cox during the last fifteen years
would show him to be wet?' Mr.. White
was asked.
"I have not seen the charges, and so
can't answer specifically about them, -
the chairman replied, "but | do not
agree that the Governors record would
show him to be wet"
standing on his record for law en-
forcement would not preclude the Gov
ernor from urging modification of the
Volstead act, would it," he was asked,
mo, not if he chooses to take that
position" said Mr. White. "personally
l have always believed the best way
70 get any obnoxious law repealed was
10 enforce it drasticaEy."
The chairman turned back. with
much more relish, apparently, to the
issue of "progressivism."
THAT coal screen law" he said, "has
tied the mining vote of Ohio to Gov
ernor Coxs candidacy, and think it
will tie the mining vote of the country
when once they understand it,"
His View of Bryan
Asked about Bryan. Mr. White said
the Peerless Leader had always been
fond of Cox" but admitted that he had
Ohio Governor recently.
"He has not said he had left the
Democratic party, though Mr.. White
added
Senator Pat Harrison. of Mississippi,
who played such an important part in
nominating Cox after his first choice
McAdoo, sent the telegram saying he
was not candidate just before the
San Francisco convention opened, will
he chairman of the speakers bureau,
with headquarters in New York, Mr.
White announced. Senator Harrison
and Mr. White will ride over to New
Work together SATURDAY. afternoon if
Mr. White can complete his work here
in time.
Chairman H. D. Flood, of the Con-
gressional campaign committee, will &c
to New York next week with a full
report recommending how the cam
paign to elect a Democratic House of
Representatives shall be made. This
was planned at conference between
White and Flood to-day.
NJ White also showed his interest
in the Senatorial situation in con-
fcrencc with Frank II. Moyle, who will
probably be the Democratic nominee
Tor Senator against Reed Smoot in
Utah
In view of the big part Tom Tag
cart, in his alliance with Murphy, OF
Tammany Hall. and Brennan, successor
to Roger c. Sullivan, had In nomi-
rating Cox, there was interest to-day
in the appearance of a little calendar
on the new chairman's desk, the cal
eudar of the French Lick Springs, the
famous resort OF Tom Taggart, at
which the defeat OF McAdoo and the
domination of some one with moist
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

government of the country to N. :.
lions of people who create tbe s Als
and moral power Of America" saasa
Other Candidates Announces
The conferees also made opbg, :,
names Of the following candj5s,a. ~ ne
party has chosen for the maior -. Ms
Offices; s'asa
United States Senator. Miss =,
Schneiderman of New York. T;.Is Eoss
ant Governor. K. F. Hafey Of peuseh' psa,h'
ter; Secretary Of State. Wjllian, ,'yenes- ss
of Watertown, State Treasurer Isyf Inuysf
Cronk Of Troy; State Con,,.,, .oss,eph
Mrs. William J. Fincke Of spyssoiier,
and Attorney General F. R Sasa9 Saa.one 4.
Brooklyn. "sIi o.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

furnished Rooms 10 Let and Boartrers
wanted problems solved through The
'fribrno's Want Ad. Coianns Phone
Beekman S000.~Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
GIFT OF THE TROPICS

GIFT OF THE TROPICS
The nutritious banana is al
most without a peer among
Natures S gifts to man.
1t is the main article of diet
for millions of people in the
tropics.
Wrapped in a thick germ
proof skin, it comes to US clean
and safe to cat.
Sliced and served with a de-
liciOus sauce, it is one of the
popular desserts at CtIILDS.
Topped With CHll-DS ice
cream summer de l.
icncy de luxe
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Boy Kills His Playmate;
Shoots Self i'm Remorse
Youth Tires Bullet Into Temple
After Hearing Another
VIII Die of Wound
Succ,oI D,spntch 10 yhc T,ibu,,,

WINSTED. Conn. July 29.-Leslie
Terry, twelve, and George Douglass,
fourteen, with several other boys. were
playing this afternoon with two re-
vovers at the home of William Chaplin,
in Collinsville. Douglass shot young
Terry accidentally.
Dr.. G. J. Kilburn, medical examiner,
who lives next door to the Chaplin
home, was called He examined the
boy and said he could not live.
Hearing this statement, the Douglass
boy, who was standing on the
stairway. shot himself through the
right temple. He is now in st. Francis
Hospital, Hartford, and is expected to
recover. He will lose his right eye,
Young Terry died ten minutes after
being shot.
Douslass's father is in camp with the
1st Regiment at Mantle. Medical
Examiner Kilhurn Will conduct an m
vesti~ation Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Stacker Gives Up After
: Years in Mountains
Oreconian Couldn's Stand Will
,!erness life Any Longer; Fled
With Brother From Charges

PORTLAND. Ore, July 29.-Three
years Of wandering in the mountains Of
Southern Oregan in efforts to escape a
charge Of evading the selective draft,
we're ended to-day with Alfred Fattig,
tweney -year-old farmer, in jail
here.
lie surrendered. he said, because of
loneliness which became unbearaole.
During his wanderines. he told county
authorities he lived chiefly on the meat
Of 'g,d animals and berries.
Fattig and his brother Charles fed to
-tc mountains in 1917 because of con-
scontious scruples against war, he de-
cared They took clothing, salt, matches.
Weapons, ammunition and prospector' 5
pan
We pretended to be prospectors when
wo occasionally met miners or other peo-
pie iu the mountains,' Fattig told au-
thoritles. "Oncc [ returned home. in
February, 1918. l saw my mother and
returned to the mountains About
Christmas of 1918. we heard from an old
mincr that the var was over Last fall
my brother said he had enough and
was going home to work. | decided to
Faman in the mountains alone Finally
it got so / simply couldn't stand it any
longer. wanted to be with people |
came out and surrendered.'
Charles Fattig has not been appre-
hcnaed.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Cubans Donate $780, 600
To Roosevelt Memorial
Fund Raised i'm Small Amounts
Includes Gifts From
5000 Soldiers

A check for 100000, contributed in
small amounts by Cubans Of every rank
and standing, was presented yesterday
20 the Roosevelt Memorial Fund at the
national headquarters of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, Madison
Avenue.
The presentation was made by
Colonel Aurelio Hevia, president Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association in
Cuba, and Congressman Federico G.
Morales. secretary of the association in
Cuba: The gift was received by Will
lam Boyce Thompson, president of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Four specific laws. it was said yester-
day, have been passed by the Cuban
Congress in honor of Colonel Roose-
velt. The first OF these authorizes the
Cuban government 10 have the procla-
nation Of President Roosevelt an
nouncing the establishment of the Re
public of Cuba cast in bronze and
placed in the halls of the Cuban
Congress.
The 100000 check includes the 20
cent contr buttons of every one Of the
5000 soldiers of the regular Cuban
army.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

Continued from paoe one)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Natives Revolt i'm Formos.

TOXIC. July 20 by The Asvo.;..
PresS).IA native revolt has broken os. ,sa
on the japanese island of Forrnosss s9'
vices from that island so-day statsS sta, a'' :
strong force Of aborigines had "a a
against the japanese in the Shin ~ sisea q
district. N"'-Ea
The Japanese, it was said. were -.
pairing measures to put down the PIE pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
"ChOruS Girl Romance

Rather Ihru - r,ii :" ~" u"u"I ""I'
ud 81 phui"rrnrh lutrr lh"r't' 'wl
ir,Inurnui r,,u,u ~ ruhli' r"""r ." ~
TINT character Whitman = l'"wl'n ~
-. tur ,,T "Ih rh"ru. '!irlT li"mpu'"
NiuIn rrun.u Militia rr"hu'ii"n. h'"ih''h
In huIId tive interim 81 IA" '"hrI't -
,.nIIcd rnl Ia the .,rlrt uI'"u "u" "l lh"
ItuIruuc stage ~ N"if"" West "n''
utu,Iinv Ia II"IINv"od The picture" -
tIlr frniur" pitIn'ti"u Monday. Iu"'h''
and W'du"rdnN u" ia" I.lh"'lE 'l""'',
80 cabaret Ia l."W Angeles I' 81 ihifh
,Irnt pIE,, To- represent on" "f Ill" rhInI
nay "a. drInh rCfuE" places IN NV h"ik
tho locals 81 the rIni \. ANA MI l'"Wi'h
wuH determined not /" mI"r"ri"r'nl "''
the srrrcu Uy erecting II ap""ml act .
ilng lac nbtHIn"d an "Nh"t r"pI"du'lI"n
nf ono ct New Ynrks famed 'Hf"r ""'
the Visitor upon IL" ret might we'll I''
ugiuc hlurrlr nmld the joys 81 piEhl
nIr IN G"thhm
Tho ,h"IuH Glrl'u lt"m"n''' II from
Th. saturday Evening I"Hi abort hl"IH
'II"nd mad Sh"uldcIs." hy + N'"ti fItL-
gerald RI, 'h"iun '.nIs lt"i"n"''
IcIIa uT Ihc winning 81 II rlull"uH col
I,r, hu, n heart hl Il Waiting 'h"ihr
FIIl aud "7hlnmI' Usr'It lh'II h"hr'
uu,uI uhTtlnE" hinIn nnd iiih"In'I""r.
aud nmnl complete h"rrim"7n ""d con
t.,utnIiiN
r,r,y Heath -,'uniI"Is"d Nj rIiA
purnId.- riurl Thr 1pr'i"l nIi - tllnF'
w'rc dculHn"h H. I. \ fI"nh' I""h'
aud john Nru"Id IL ~" 'H"'"r" """
Tho great popular Issue Of tho cam
paign Ia wilsunism, which Includes the
autOoratio snd arrogant aotp 81 Wilson
and his followers aud tho Dsm""Tsu"
martyrs reOOTd 81 waste, sHtrSVsH"h"s
aud inaffi0Isnoy The people have bssn
irTtat.d bsyond snduTSnos ~nd will vote
on Hovembsr for As~ deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Delegate Returns

Arthur thnuCo. pr"'id"ni 81 Wheeling
local &n |. Iri'klnN"TI Mn""nE n Flaw.
.trrrIt' international uuI"n. rorrnrSut Ing
the wheeling IuTl"hiriluu. returned to
hts huIu" here lH"i uight from il"N".
Inud wharo hc attended Ia" two w"cks'
convention which ,l"r"d th"r" Saturday
night.
WIN" Ia Cleveland, Nj thanr" i""k
nm active part IN ih" committee WORK
M wrll nE the programs lie whH &C
ccmpaniCd by Mrs. Chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
BROTHERHOOD SUPPER

M r,cut usually l""hrd I"t w''h -
L., ~ ur"ni many With pl'nU ~" ~ lh"
gunner In hr Tfvcu hN III" i"ilN' h""i
nr - James IuIh"rnu ''Wrrh -
'rhurudnv evening "f tai" w""h w."
menu rnd u"rNi"n at til" ruIh'i" 81 nv !
or" too we'll known I" n"'I
,,,,n,,. N.uhrTg ct ~" Ihuth' rho"d
VIII prrvC md the h""rH VIII ID "I'h
nj /, o'rIuck RI" mnrp"r VIII u" Rl'"n
In the Rundny r"h"ul room" az ~ lnn,'"
,hurrh on Chppllnr Hir""i. n"nr 'h'
court house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Only p'"is"tiV. t"rlff "aH save
Amsriuan w",LsIs fI"m - fl""d 81 "hsNp
European goods that have bsG"" 4"
nome Ia aud will """'I""s 4" ""m. In ."
ever IIsinH uds. III. wRT hspt these
goods qua aud at tn. sam. tims rave us
the biggest msThst ever had Tor all
We could MAKE Now. it, coming III.
ether way and We have no tariff 10 pa.
tot the good wages snd Jobs Of our
w"rhinamsn. Tho Republican party, n
placed la power. 10 pledged ~ pass Eunh
a tariff The Democratic patrV IN
pledged ausinHt IL Y"ur vote on Nov
smbsr a should he for Warren a. Hard
Ing and continued prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

w u " "
have had palms
avery month n" had
that | would noaIly
double up Nom"
iinaa I could mol
a~ser '""'" with
nil sl"l,l'l"u I" '"H'.
aud everything ! al"
"'aoI NY "'"'''"' Il
htoo y"ain "E"
4 Loaf "a u | ! u
an,i nuH "I"h ~"
badly that ] wan at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

If INV hauL al iinoa NV bowel" d'h
mot move IT,, dnyu e"h could net ""'
without, puro,lup The 'l"',"' could 49,,
holm no and "no day told NY husband
,hoi I could not aInnh the pol" ANY,
longer and ao"' hi" !" til" '"G "'","
4, 40, no m bnIlln 81 Lydia J.. iinh
ham a Vogclnhl" Compound arh No"
tho ,Inc,nru mohicino away After
taking ,hroc bottle" Of V"R"'"h'" ."m
pm,nd and uHinR iw" h"ltl" 81 Iydln T.
i.inLham'n Nanntivd WRnh could II"
INV own Homework II It had not h"""
for your mcdic,n" don know wn%'" J
would 10 today aud ] hn mover without
N bottle "f It ia III" h"un"- Y"" mnV
puhlIrh thin II you lIko that |, mnY help
.,,u, other woman" Mrr MANY
HrunpEn. 10 Orange II. Wynnh"llo.
Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

-, r..,,,,,,,o r.n,rIr" NlnHl''""'r '''
n vrnolr, NJ y rhu,h "Ol 5''" "
II.Iinvoru so, Inl ""'i ""''"' ''
,,I,,y IL, tho Io,iu," r""'n" ~ W." 'hn''"
no marian viii lurlWI" ""rl'"' ""'
L,,r ruh rsndIuPu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

II. ~ Irn'n 'iI' L. 81 Ing" l'nuEh
I-Is, VIII n,.,i IhiH "N'nInE at Ih' l"''"
,,i Mto IInitN .."ii law "ud a,Il Il
I'IunI rIi,,I \ huaInrrn H,:rI"n NIll
tIiR tia, ,N,SIlnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

'rhrrn VIII ho a Quilted "rr"'Inr 80 w"
CruI,nl unIou ~ tho " ' Y ~ va
hnrnr 81 Mrs Iulln I'In", '"""
,,r,rI rr tomorrow evening. ~ -
-, Irpnrtnnt huuln"ur VIII com" '"
rn,c ,h,, mcmncru n thl' m"'''hE' ""'
nil me- asked To- u" present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
m.mh.rnhln Unnmltte. Mssllna

1hn ucmh'I rhIr '''uu'Ill'" 81 W.
" & 4 hnu h'ru 'nII"d i"r an imI"I
inui meeting tonight ~ w "'l" k
ThIr ,ummItIr" I"rI"r"Wir all 'hnr'h"7
81 the ,IIy T"uIGhi'U meeting VIII Lee
tho rIrrI 81 tho foil nonn"u. nnh VIII
hr pr"rl'l"d Over hl Nj" w " M"it
d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Tho rr.st popular Isau. Of the caHi-
paIQn IL WiInonism, which includes the
autooratio and arrogant acts of Wilson
and his followers and the Democratic
party'u record OF WASTE, sHtrAvaGaaos
and insfnoisnoy. The psoplS have bssa
irritat.d beyond endurance and will vote
ON November for . new deal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

IndIrp nr Ihc f'iTpl InIlcd IToVhN IN
inn church VIII KIvo M "plh F"lh'H '"m.
cert" on ia" ~NrninE Of Nov. =. In ia"
church rh" concert VIII b" given ~
COSTUME" mud an evening "f novel aud
nmuHing entertainment I" being ~
ranged Tho concert viii 10 followed by
u social aud Ia" serving 81 I"fr"Hhm"nt".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
c,,,o,to woman'u League.

NtirnriIvrly arranged H'"kI''N NV
nn,nrIn, tho entertainments whl'h WIZ
he given Nv m" catholic N"i"n" y
Ic,Vu.. nj the CcnITt th"nt"T lhlH "Ihl'''
ronstrrinr 81 n course Of four P'ri"r-
nnnccs presented 10y tn" l.Nc"um c""r NO
Of the Ucdpath ChnutnuIu" VIII h' IN.
sued today - ,..,,.,,
The series viii include tn" well Known
nlsy The CIimnN' rr"s"ui"d lV com
r,ny of nrIinls OF Tia" hlShoal ln'iI' !"
he ri,cu on the evening "T Soy ~
Laredo thsi. IA humorous lecturer. VINO
iIlurtrutrn hlH REMARKS 10y n"h'i'""
,hnrarIrrn and srrucn Ia ebay. '"halh''
ed one 81 the most original "i MS h''
an tho lecture platform. VIA" VIII u"
hero January IL. lini"id l'r"'i" ia"
u,Ird IIIah tenor on March 10. ""d "''
Arru Z rhc famous iIltcIi"n Mai" r""'
,,IIu Will con, luir TIA" h'rI"7
Th. entertainments nIo h"lnH "''""b
81 ,u,I,i Ihc nunip'"r az ih' l'"h"
Mrs 4, M N"Y"n. acting az 'h"I' """.
I,I ia, h.ncnI 81 the n"w I""t"" NOM"
,u i'hnuIiuo uIIC'I. Nhl' u IN ne" ""'h
y,Iuu t.uuIIn nud impT"v"m"n'" ~"
con, o., In ut u',l,d I" "I"\o 'h''''"
lup la ,l,Iy way und ~" doubt VIII h'
v,l I,nd,,l 80 iho rnuU" ~ w"I''N
.nr nnI duaoI Ina "f rrur"i' h"" all
Int,Itulrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
NEARLY
DOUBLED NE Up
Nothing Helped Me Until |
Took Lydia T., Pinkhoma
Vegetable Compound,

Wvundotto. Mich 81 For tho ln"t
so,,, vo.ru have doctoTod oil ahh "n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Literary Department

tho Literary Department 81 lh"
Wuman's club win moct for the hrst
time on Friday afternoon at tho A. v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

.Ir"'l ~" w'"'''
.N"'""" N"'''' 80 W.
r.,n iu luI'd whll0 ~ WON ''' VIZ '''
... .nuIr InlIi"nh lee" I''ni"'d '" az"
v,nh
"a u IlmIIh h"n I'Iui"'h I" Ia" h"'""
-. ,.Ir,Lulr,,u nII,I n Iu"in' OH" I'ip !"
.It...u,
...,. l,u ,.Iui,,d - LIu huIu'
.,,.,l ti., , luri,, CO.., i,Ir iu
:, ,,.,.., t,,n..r,vn u /"
49,. -. ,II,..,.tI, 81, I,,tn
.'' ''''''h ~ wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Dinner a, Fourth ntrsst CHURCH.

Ih,i, viii ho dInu"i given -" '"""
L,y ,.,.niup Icy urmh"IT "f IL" Huudur
r., hood Ia h"n"I II % - 'l"HE. rmt"t
Tat rudnuI IL iho iiundny IT, bout WI" h"n
,,nIpuod ~ n,,upt nlnilnt r"nlIl"n at
I,,,tnu . Irnviup tho lnIIr pat 81
ih,, vr,k II, viii hu ru'' c'd'd hh tie"
Il,v I.nri t.,in,Y VII" Nill immediately
nnnrIinr hIn u,w dullou ito' '!"In'y Will
Ih,win" hy. - Eu'ni 81 honor at IT,"
dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

-nI.y WA. shvINGS STAMrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Alexander Glass.
Andrew i,lHSl
\ l. " hlIak"T
II. & Whitaker.
Nrl-Un Whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

rho weather - - iit,l" warm Tor
Nah but they nrc H~lllng mighty
rood our nrS"IIucni - th'r anu
ufl,cE reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
LUNCHEON FOR herman. !
VETERAN D. C. DETECTIVE
Police Associates Will Also Give
Masonic Ring to Retir-
ing Officer,

Members Of the detective corps next
Wednesday afternoon will be hosts at
a luncheon rendered Jacob herman.
one of. their number. who recently
was retired on account of i'll health
1t probably will be the first time that
a retired member OF the police force
has been given such, an honor.
Police OFFICIALS and members of tho
rank and file Of the department sin
cerely regret. the loss of Detective
herman, who was rated as one of the
best sleuths in. the country and was
always looked upon as being a man
thoroughly honorable in his dealings
both with his superiors as we'll as
lawpreakers with whom. he came in
contact,
Jake Berman always, had a high
sense OF honor said Inspector Cliff
ford L. Grant, chief of detectives
land his knowledge of. several Ian,
guages assisted in making him a
most valuable member of the police
force. He rendered valuable service
at all times and when he was detailed
on case he always was able to
render a good account of his work
Detectives. Bradley, Sweeney and
Kelley are members OF the COMMITTEES
in charge of the testimonial. which
win be at Harvey's at l o'clock in the
afternoon. Invited guests are Com
missioner Brownlow, Mai. 'Gessford
Capt. Charles A. Evans. Inspector
Grant, Chief Clerk E. B. Hesse Of The
police department. and w. P.eRaynor
Rudolph Jose, Charles Foster and
Odell s. Smith. The retired detec-
tive will be presented with a hand
some Masonic ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
MISS CRYDER SAILS.
Will Attend Peace Carlton Con
cert in England

Miss Mary A. Cryder. member of
the national peace Carlton commit
tee of the Arts Club of this city
sailed yesterday for England. where
she expects to attend the carlton
concert to be given by Josef Denyp
at Cattistock. =
The peace carlton as proposed nv
the Arts Club will be composed of
fifty-four bells. comprising sep
arate bell for each state in the Union
and for the District of Columbia
Alaska. Porto Rico, the Philippines
Hawaii and Cuba. arranged for both
automatic and clavier play. It is de.
signed to be the largest and fines,
Carlton in the world, having a range
OF more than four and one-half &C.
taves. chromatic throughout and
tuned to equal temperament
The following are the members OF
the committee named by the Arts
Club to further this purpose: w. b
Westlake, chairman; Capt w, l
Chambers, u. s. NJ; H. X. Bush.
Brown, Miss Mary A. Cryder, Mrs
l.. MacD. Sleeth. e. H. Droop, J
Marion Shull and Erwin F. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
ESKIMO SLAYER
TO FEEL WEIGHT
OF WHITE LA WIS

OTTAWA, July 10 (by the Assoc
ciated PressA-A white mans judge
is to be sent 1000 miles into Hudson
Bay territory to impress on the
Eskimo the relentless justice OF the
white mans Law.
This was the decision reached today
by the Department of Justice In the
case, of QIangwak. an. Eskimo
charged with having slaughtered
fellow man to gain his wife. The
crime was alleged to have been COM
mitted near Chesterfield Inlet, kee-
watin, deep in the land of endless
ice and snow.
Quangwak is now in Ottawa on
his way to Montreal whence next
week he will sail for the scene OF
the murder trial to be staged for the
benefit of the natives. With MIN
will sail Sergt. Douglas of the royal
Canadian mounted police. the man
who hunted him down and arrested
him, is taking him 'home as an evil
dence that the western mounted po-
liceman never loses his man."