davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31

SS esssss s 5l.lSslT 1AtSa Yzf9fNx.lE$
-
Mrs. Orna Mccormick left for Pueb-
10 last Thursday on ten-day visit.
Hiram Cash is enjoying a we'll
earned vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hammond have
purchased an apartment house ut 2SlS
California street.
Sam Brannum, an employee of First
National Bank, is enjoying his annual
vacation.
Mrs. Maggie Hickman and Mrs. Hun
ter Paige, of Newton, Kansas, were
visitors in the city this week.
Miss Carrie Weisiger of Frankfort,
Ky, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lottie
Robinson of 2520 Ogden street.
Mrs. CLEO Mayo, VI DeS hoiiiSSi hO"'''
is the guest of Mrs. ]. w. White of
1902 East Twenty-fourth avenue.
Mrs. ]. e. Wicks and children of
Greenwood, Miss, are in the city, the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Griggle of 2SOl Gill
pin street.
Mrs. r. J. Gray and son of Spring
field, Mo-, are in the city, the guests
of Mrs. j. f. Shelbun, 242O Welton
street.
Mrs. f. d. Johnson of Greenville,
Miss, is spending the summer In me
CITY. the guest of Mrs. L. J. Brown, 24o2
Glenarm Place.
Mrs. S. A. Anderson of 1915 Both
Street, left this week for Kansas CITY,
Mo. to be at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, who is very ILL.,
DR.. p. E. Spratlin was operated on
last Sunday for appendicitis, at the
hospital, and at this writing is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Joseph Tompkins of 2512 Glen
arm Place is at the sick bedside of her
father, Benjamin English, at oska-
loosa, Kan.
Mr.. f. r. Johnston of Baltimore
Md. is a recent arrival in the city. He
is staying at Mrs. Nelson's, 271O VIII
liams.
Mrs. T. G. Butler of Guthrie, Okla.'
wife of a wealthy farmer, is the house
guest of Mrs r. NJ. Tombs, at 1879 ).
Lincoln.
The Colorado Statesman congratu-
lotes our fellow Denverites for the
"Own Your Home" spirit which Is now
in evidence.
Mr.. Earnest Howard, our expert car
renter and contractor, has been
awarded the contract to repair zion
Baptist Church.
Messrs. Woodbridge and f. A. Baker,
employees of the Consolidated Halfway
Ticket offices, are the recipients OF the
latest salary increase. See their
smiles!
Mrs. Frank Burnley, daughter of Mr.
Alfred Froman, was operated on sun
day for appendicitis, and is doing
nicely at this writing.
Miss Lulu Mcknight of Topeka
Kan, is visiting with her uncle anu
aunt. Rev. and Mrs. ID. q. over OF
Twenty-sixth Avenue and Marion
Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cash of 1s4o
Marion street are the proud parents
of a fine bouncing boy, born Wednes-
day. July %. Mother and son do
ing nicely.
Mr. George, of 1922 Marion Street.
received the sad news of the death OIL
his wife's father last week. MIS-
George was at his bedside few days
before the end.
Iieut Cbas Holmes dropped in from
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31

2139 Curtis Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Says Bahaism
Eliminates
Race HatredS

Ono religion under one God IN q
united world was Advocated by DR.
Mira Ahmad sohrab. pupil Of Ah-iul
BAHIA. present-day leader Of the cult
which Processes Bahaism. tho uni
versal religion. when he appeared
before large audience al the Arcade
building Thursday afternoon.
In his plea for a United states of
the World" Or. Sohrab said that
prcsentday civilization and religion
II a battle of creeds and disputation
over the supcrficialitics rather than
the realities Of life.
That loyalty which binds groups
Of people into a whole. called patriot
ism. is In itself a breeder Of dismen-
sion. for patriotism leads TO conten.
ton for supremacy among nations.
II In not the intention OF Bahaisrn 10
do away with races and religions but
TO do away with racial prejudiccs. to
do away with the hydraheadcd ami.
mostly and hatreds which cause dis
scnsion among nations."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
vash u with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
Doos contain too much aikAii This
dries tho scalp. makes the hair brit.
-. and n very harmful Muistfied
oscoanut oil shampoo (which u pure
and entirely greAseleS). Is much
better than anything else you can
~ for shampooinx. - this can't
possibly int1re the hair.
Simply pisssn your hair with
water and eah h In ons or two
ounspoonfuAa win make an aban-
d.nos Of rtch. creamy hther. and
clsAnses the hair and scalp thor,
oughiy. The iafher rinscs out easily.
and removes every particle Of dust.
art. daDdruff and excessive on. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
4 laAsss u fine and silky. bright
lluffy and sAsy to manage
You can R~3 Mu.fflcd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. n
= very cheap. and q fey ounces h
enough 10 last everyone In the fam
NJ for months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Woman's Gratitude
Aids in Acuuittal

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 37.--Mrs.
r. r. Chaplin. society woman Of
Spokane. who came here TO testify.
tn the good character OF Mira Julia
Mildred Thurston. left today for her
home. She said Mrs. f'hurston. who
has been seriously III with pneu.
monia. IL rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Chaplin has received credit for
doing much to win n verdict Of
acgulttai for the woman who killed
Miss Jean Kimbail. She was repay.
ing a debt az gratitude Mrs. Thurs.
ton once nursed Mrs. Chapin's child
back TO health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
| WHEN BIRDS
RETURN

When birds begin TO come hack In
early spring. they may be attracted
20 trees near the home by placing
near the trees sheiicd cocoanut.
with some ruet
Fe~tunste Il the woman who has
many complaints and few diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
fcih Safe. S&mpac Way 10 Treat and
Relieve 1t Home

II you have cAtarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
cAtArrh. or II phie gm drops In your
throat and has caused catarrh of the
stomach or bowels. you will be glad
20 know that these distressing
symptoms may be entirely overcome
in many Instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
paro In your own home at little cost:
secure from your druggist 1 ounc.
OF Parmint double strcngth). Take
this hom. and add to II \ plnt OF
hot water and little graduated
sugar: stir until dissolved. Take
tablespoonful four times day. An
Improvement Is sometimes noted
after the frst days treatment
Hreathing should become easy. while
the distressing head noises. head
aehes. dizziness. cloudy thinking.
ETC. should Evduslly disappear UNI
ment Loss of smell. taste. defective
hearing and rnucus dropping In the
back OF tho throat are other symp-
toms which suggest the presence OF
|cAtArrh and which may often be
Overcome By this eficacious treat
ment II 10 said that nearly 90 per
cent Of all ear troubles are caused
By catarrh and there must there
fors. be many people whose hearing
may be restored by this simple.
harmless. home treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Food Production.
Urged in England

LONDON. Feb. 27,--The cabinet
today announced important steps to
encourage food production. To en-.
oouraT. wheat production. II was an.
nounced the controlled price for the
coming harvest will be raised 10 an
average equal TO the price OF import.
ed grain. provided that price does
not exceed five pounds for eight
bushels.
To stimulate production OF pork.
domestic hog products VIII be re.
leased from control February 30.
Domestic sheep and cattle will be re.
leased from control July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

BIG LUMRER SEASON ahead
predict members Of the Douglas Fir
Exploitation and Export company
who closed their annual meeting
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

It's fun TO beat high clothes cost,
fun 20 see faded. shabby apparel
turn new, fun TO add years NJ wear
to worn einghams. house-dresses,
aprons. blouses. skirts. sweaters
chlIdren's coats. everything with
Diamond Dyes"
Don't worry about perfect results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

"A Breeze from Southland" fs SUP
piled by Main a Main. a blacifacc
comedian and lady who sings tazzy
songs and contribute some eccentric
dances. Tho Three De Lyons-two
men and a girl-are equilihrists and
aeriaiists. The feature photoplay is
The Last Straw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

Let's Get Married" tho title of
the farce which headlines the new
BIN at the Palace Hip. has plenty OF
music interpreted turnout tho offer
ing and somo lively dancing. which
eliminates In n speedy jazz number
accompanying the jazz wedding with
which the comedy ends. The get Il
presented by two men and two girls
Lawrence Johnston. ventriloauIst,
works with n humorously lifelike
dummy. His material ls original and
his Jokes Of recent origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
WOMEN DYE|NG EVERYTHING
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years of Wear
to Old, Faded Garments-Really Funl

Just use Diamond Dyes" guaran-
teed 20 give n new. rich. fadeless
color 10 any material. whether wool
or silk; linen. cotton or mixed goods.
Direction Book in package tells
how TO diamond dye over any color.
Druggist has Color Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

Dress and Work Pants, 90 40
values to $500, cut to Spks 90
Heavy Kersey Pants, DO on
values to $500, cut to Do eO0
Serges, fancy stripes in worsteds
and tweeds, values 4 on
to $500, cut to-. VfsOO
$500 Water Repellant, % 40
double seat and knee Do no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

The Sakata Trio feature tho Jug.
Cling Of screens. umbrellas and Of
barrels, considerable laughter being
induced by their simulated dance on
tho barrels
Tho youth. appearance and talent
OF Bert and Elsie Matthews merits
their billing. Those Klassy Kids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

FUNERAL SERVICES for yoseph
p. McNamee. president Of the No.
Nance Coal company. win b held
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock e
St. James cathedral. Burial win fob
low In the Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Program for
ST. David Day
Concert

Under the direction 81 the Welsh
Presbyterian church. a ~. Davsd's
day ccnccrt VIII be given at 1850
o'clock saturday evening at the uni.
tartan church. RoyiSton ave. and
olive a. Prof Albert a. Moses will
dircct the ensemble numbers. The
program follows,
Na,loaai anthem. '-rhs stsr-sp~nEiss
nannsf-
Aadr~-- ~ the chairman .,:.....:...
rtanefcrts .ole. '-rns STORM.
welsh MAJ. chssu.
I. PROT u y, pavse.. Conductor
Ca "A gsntis Maid 1sersnsdel, .
q, .n.a 81 n.fi.sa- ,m.iss.i,' :. ...9' ''
....................o wtiym oweai
Contest .oics
Whistitns -oles
Mr.. John y. Evans
tsl Welsh Airs
90 Las, slsh, was the End of the
world"
welsh Ladles Quartet
Mrs. T. ~ Griffith. Miss Hannah
hushss Mira O. J, Williams
and Mira Annie J. Jones
tAl rne Dressings of spring. Strauss
90 " Gwan~,u Harcd". ........ Muller
sa~s solo. .-..s. ....-...... o J. Williams
~ nAchxen p~vr''. pr. Joseph Parry
PART TWO
Male Chorus
tAl -Martyrs Of the Arena" .........
............s....f Laurent ne Rifle
thl -cofvn Hvyf- tsaiiors' chorus)
Contest solos
soprano -cie ). Mrs Cora owen wright
ssl 20 Ma Hyddai'n Haf o Hyd".....,
..ss.....-.ss....R 3 Hughes
u, Selected
weish hymn. -Assrystwyth-
NAls Chorur--
Cal soldiers chcrus'' trAust) .Gouno.f
90 America Triumphant -. Merchant
ccrte~t solcs
Adjudication on eontest solos
Hon wiAd ~ Nhadau"
Land Of Ny Fathers
ny audience. led by David O. Roberts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

The 'choker collar of squirrel and heavy gray silk
brodey design around the lower edge of the beed coat add
pleasing distnctiveness to this suit of dark blue
material blue hat to match is finished with soft brm
caught against the crown in semi-folds.
DAISY HENRY.
use ptfurvd
and afS hsrsraf e WIN rcsrive two tLrkst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

PolhscL candidates are like watch.
est depends a good deal on their
works whether they run well
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
Senate Leaders Are Said to
Have Come to That
Decision
RATHER THAN SPEND
MORE TIME ON 1T
Compromise on Reserva-
tions Has Reached a
Hopeless Stage

Washington, D. c.. March 2. The
peace treaty will be thrust into the
political campaign under plans to-day
of Senate leaders who have agreed to
drop the compromise negotiations,
which they believe have reached a
hopeless stage. Unwilling to consume
more time dickering over compromises,
the leaders have agreed to put the
treaty away and turn their attention
to urgent legislation.
This means that the treaty would be-
come a dominant issue in the approach
ing political campaign and that the
American people would be called upon
TO express their views on the question
of ratification. modification or relec-
tion through the ballot box. Both sides
heretofore have fought off stubbornly
this eventualty, but they are said now
TO have come to look upon it as inev-
table.
The treaty would be/taken out of the
Senate and saved for the fight at the
polls by a call for the final ratification
vote and its resultant failure Of pas
sage. if the plans of the leaders ma
terialize. Action on the treaty was
shut off yesterday by adjournment OF
the Senate out of respect for Senator
Bankhead BY unanimous consent the
vote on the reservation concerning do
mestic questions went over until to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
MOST OF THE CREW
GOT OFF SAFELY
The Passengers, ga in Num-
ber. Were Rescued Yes
terday-It Was Decided
at A O'clock This Morn
ing for Crew to Abandon
the Fated Ship.

Halifax. March 2.-Seven lives are
believed to have been lost when the crew
of the LeyIand liner Bohemian aban-
doned their ship as she was breaking
np on the Sambro lodges this morning
Several Others were injured.
The ship, which was bound from Bos-
ton to Liverpool, ran aground IN a
binding snow storm while endeavoring
to put into Halifax harbor early yes
terday morning Sixty four passengers
were taken off in safety in the morning
but most of the 100 members OF the
crew remained on board all day.
Late last night strong swell devcl'
oped and the ship began to pound heav-
ilv on the rocks. At 4 o'clock this
morning it was decided to abandon,her.
Three of the ships boats got away
safely but the remainder of the men
were unable to take to the boats, ac-
cording to the reports received here.
The tug Roebling came as close to the
stranded ship as possible and the trans
fer Of those still on board was attempt
ed by life lines. II is believed that
the loss of life occurred during this
operation.
Soon after the crew had left the YES
sci she brokc in two and sank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
FAMILIES SUFFERING
FOR LACK OF FUEL
Nantucket Coal Bins Are Down Below
the scrapings and There Is Much
of Winter Left.

Nantucket, Mass, March 2.-Nan-
tucket, having burned the serapings Of
its bins, is almost without coal. Fam
lilies are suffering for lack of fuel, with
no wood available on the island and
the coal supply nearly exhausted. The
bins of the summer residents were
called on to exc out seanty stocks but
the supplies there were small and have
now run out. Light, water and power,
however, are assured for several weeks.
The storm conditions of the winter
and the presence of ice are responsible
for the shortage. The islands winter
supply of coal is scattered through a
small feet OF schooners which have
been bound here since early winter and
were due to arrive in December. In
stead, they sought shelter at various
small ports where they remain wealth
er bound or ice bound. One Of these
vessels. the 40.ton schooner Ada Shul-
vi. Is now at Woods Hole, awaiting an
opportunity TO slip through the ice with
its small cargo
When the islands reserve supply was
eAHdusLtu lut tudt UiitH u chiiihAtt 'Nt
tages became the only resort. Breck-
inridge Long. assistant secretary OF
state. sent word from Washington
making his supply available and Mrs
Gilbert Tolman of Canton and other
summer residents took similar action.
The local agents OF other cottagcrs
authorlzed'requisition Of their supplies
These lasted only short time, how
ever, and the pinel { cold has been
felt by many families in recent weeks.
Kerosene stoves that were used to al
levate the situation somewhat are now
failing with the diminution of the oil
supply. The island grows no wood and
Sas Rad in the past few weeks only
drift wood. eagerly sought by resi-
dents. but scarcer than usual because
Of ice on the shore.
The steamer Sankaty, which bucked
the ice outside the harbor for hours to.
day in an effort TO get clear on an at
tempted trip to New Bedford, brought
small stocks on its few trips of the
winter. These kept the postofliee and
banks reasonably warm, Tho telephone
office. however has been unbeated and
operators have worked in wraps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
GROSS IMMORTALITY:
INDECENT PRACTICES
Charges in Connection with Activities
of Naval Intelligence Vice Squad
to Be Investigated.

Washington. d. C.. March 2.Full in
vestigation of charges of gross i'm.
morality and indecent practices in con
nection with the activities of naval
intelligence vice squad at the naval
training station at Newport. X. l.. was
ordered to-day by the Senate naval
committee. The charges were made
originally by John r. Rathom of the
Providence Journal.
The committee acted on the reeoni-
mendation Of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to make preliminary investi-
CATION. This subcommittee said a
thorough inquiry was necessary for the
good of the morale of the navy,
The investigation will be made by a
subcommittee composed Of Senator
Ball, Republican, Delaware; Reyes. Re
publican, New Hampshire; and King,
Democrat, Utah.
Chairman Ball announced that a
meeting of the subcommittee would be
held here within few days TO deter.
mine procedure. He said the commit
tee probably would hold a number of
sessions at Newport.
Chairman Ball announced that Seore-
tarv Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt would be among the first
witnesses called before the sub-com-
mittee and that number of the Wit
nesses who have testified before the
court of inquiry at Newport also would
be called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
Asks Railroad Companies
and Workers to Name
Representatives
FROM WHOM SIX
WILL BE CHOSEN
With T hree e Representa-
tives of the Public, Board
Will Hear the Demands

Washington, ID. c., March 2.--Presi-
dent Wilson is preparing to set up the
tribunal provided in the railroad bill
for considering the wage demands OF
the 100000 railroad employees.
1t was announced at the White House
to-day that he was writing to the un-
ions and railroad companies, asking
that they nominate representatives to
the wage board. Under the law the
unions name six representatives and
the roads six. From each of these
groups the president will select three
and in addition he win name three
representatives of the public. The
board of nine as thus constituted will
be subject to Senate approval.
Decisions of the board will be by
majority vote, provided one OF the ma
jorty is of the public group. The law
does not make acceptance OF the find.
ings mandatory on either the workers
or the roads, but members of Con-
gress during debate on the measure ex-
pressed the belief that public opinion
would compel acceptance,
Representatives of che brotherhoods
still are meeting in Washington con
sidering the presidents reply TO their
wage demands, in which he promised
that. if the new law did not provide
for a tribunal for settlement of wage
controversies he would use his efforts
to have board appointed In asking
the president to veto the railroad bill,
the railroad men said the machinery
set up by law would result in delay
of many months in the settlement of
their demands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
DEsIRABLEs BEING BARRED.
By Literarcy Test, Declares Represen'
tative Siegel

New York. March 2-Representative
Isaac Siegel, a member Of the House
immigration committee, to-day assert
ed that the literacy test is barring from
the United States thousands OF desir-
able immigrants and helping increase
the cost OF living. An average OF three
-per. cent OF the immigrants arriving at
New York are sent back because Of the
test, he said. and full third OF the
prospective immigration abandons ITS
intention TO move here when 1t hears
Of il.
Siegel said twelve Italian girls who
came to America 10 marry American
soldiers now are being held at Ellis Is
land because they cannot pass the ht-
eracy test, which does not succeed IN
keeping out of the country thousands
Of immigrants Of the undesirable kind.
The test cannot be enforced against
illiterate immigrants who cross the
border from Mexico because Of the IN
adequate force Of immigration insPec-
tors and because public sentiment Is
against il in the border states, wlsre
laborers are needed, Siegel said
The need FOR domestic servants and
workers in the garment trade could be
filed by illi;e-ate immigrant girls. be
added. explaining that there seemed 10
be few native-b1rn girls Of foreign par
eutage who wiIl enlist IN those lines 81
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
VERMONT BUSINESS GROWING
Two Concerns Increase Capital Stock
One New Corporation

The Missisquoi Pulp & Paper com
pany of Sheldon Springs has filed with
the secretary of state a certificate that
the officers intend to increase their cap.
ital stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Winooski 0vergaiter company,
which was recently organized, has filed
its papers in the secretary of states
office after some delay, owing to the
matter of the license fee. The capital
stock is $4,000 and the papers are
signed by G.. L. and A. w Edwards,
II. w. Richardson, H. w Carleton, Les
ter NJ. Maekay and w. II. Weston of
Burlington.
The Bellows Falls Garage company,
which recently organized in Vermont,
has filed a certificate that it intends 10
increase its capital stock from $4,000
to $50. 600 and that $4,000 has been paid
up Of the last-named figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-02
AMERICAN DELEGATES ARRIVE.
For Opening of Congress of Red Cross
Societies in Geneva.

Geneva. Monday, March delegates
to the congress of Red Cross societies.
which will open here tomorrow state
that plans will be made for the coop
Grafton of national Red Cross societies
in thirty countries. During the con
gress. which will be in session for a
week, the peace time program OF the
Red Cross will be discussed, the plan
being to relieve suffering and promote
human welfare generally. This VIII
be based on co-ordlnated effort TO
improve public health by controlling
and even eliminating such maladies as
malaria, tuberculosis and other scourgcs
which have afflicted mankind.
During the present meeting delegates
will discuss means of enlarging nation.
al Red Cross societies for carrying out
the program of the league, which,
through the general medical depart
ment, will have access to advices from
leading experts throughout the world
as to the best means of action.
Representatives of % countries, in
<cluding China and Japan, are here for
the congress
American delegates arrived aIIeI an
adventure in the snow in the Jura
mountains. Among the members of
the party were Mrs. Willoughby G.
Walling of Chicago. Mrs. w. X. Draper
of New York City. II. ?. Dawson, chair
man of the board OF governors of the
League of Red Cross Societies, and
Thomas Edward Green of Washington,
secretary of the American delegation.
They came through by automobile from
Paris and when they reached the Fran
eo.Swss border they encountered a
deep drift where the machines were
stalled
Foster Rockwell of Phoenix, Ariz.,
former Yale football player, now en-
gagged in Red Cross work. had foreseen
trouble, however, and had come up
from Geneva, arranging for relays TO
horses and shovelers along the road.
The Americans arrived here just in
time TO attend a reception which had
been arranged for Mr.. Dawson by news
paper men here.