davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
BAPTISTS HOLD SESSION

vcncs at GlOuccstcr-Itev. II. T.,
Corr. Moderator.
GLOUCESTER, VA. Aug 7-penin-
|inlar Baptist Association held lis
seventeenth session at Petsworth
Church. Rev. III. L. Carr was the
moderator. Rev. Little. OF Williams
burg. was elected clerk.
The choir of the First Baptist
Church. of Newport News, rendered
excellent music. Sermons preached
by Revs. Page. Little and DR.. Stuart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Pocketbook and Money
Returned After 4 Ye;us

Especial to The TImeS-Dlspntch.)
lIAItRISOSnuRG, VA, August
7.-Thr power of advertising md
the aching of n human coincidence
brought about peculiar result
yesterday when Elmer Iiasicr, of
HceEIctoSSn, received through the
mnil from some unknown person
II pocketbOCs< and ST., which he
lost four years nEO.
An advertise nicnt inserted In n
local paper directly nftrt the loss
WINS read by thr finder, who, In
returning tic money, requested
TINT he Tor shc) he nOtiflru
through the same paper that tho
money had been received. No
name or address, was given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
CIIANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

er Mary w HHwn TWISTS sssSo To- 7d D w@S
e ca corner NICHOLSON and Fulton Streets:
s'Tlsg ff Ttcbs JSly 80 1eas ; s,2Ss.
Wilson. ct al; No: COS north line Broad
street; 80 feet ct vest s Smith; west 21 feet
$4,000.
. George sSrs; trpsteo. TO Thomns j.
Fulton. east 45xllo feet south line Slate
SuS 1855 aha es5 aeoxo
Wv. p. Purcell. Jr... trustee to John Fl.
f aat So aSs east Line Fourth rs
vi nv ~: a dsst; 4rus,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
cZAR'S SISTER TOO POOR
TO AFFORD PALACE GOWN
PbecnuSe She Could Not buy Even
ing Dress, Grand Duchess Xcnin
Refuses Invitation.
fBy Universal Service

LONDON. August 7.-Becausc she
was unable TO afford the price of a
Nenia. sister of the murdered Car
refusd an invitation to dine at Buck
ngham Palace.
Word Of the Grand Duchess penury
secretly sent her n few new gowns 20
IN anonymous Gift and She was
finally able to attend the dinner
which was given by the young Duke
Df York $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
DcnIaIs by Governor Cnntu.

| MEHlCAIII. LOWER CAL, AuEust
Leonardo Zepeda, Of the
Mexican Federal gunboat. locate. re-
twas only wounded, according to n
kstatemcnt issued today by Governor
[ISsteban Cantu. On the Same state
Pnent Governor Cantu denied he had
President de 10 Huerta on Condition
he more troops were sent.to Lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
VILLA, WITH 800 men, IS
ON WAY TO GIVE UP ARMS
VIII Arrive mt San Pedro Monday
to Receive Icar's-Pay
and harms.
IBy Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO. COAHUILh. August
6. via Laredo Junction.--Villa. with
800 Officers and men, is Ell route over
the desert to San Pedro from Cuatro
CiencEaS for final arrangements for
his surrender ana the disarming of
his force. lie will reach hero Monday
and then march to Gomez l'ulacio,
where - men will be disarmed and
receive years pay prior to being
given farms where the men them
selves designate throughout Mexico.
Part of thca1 will be in the northcr n
tier OF Statca
villa has apies in every Mexican
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Real Estate and Court News
cILlNcERY BARGAINS AND SALES

cG s. A Md. ne Esss!2 se ,G saRSe
az, July Il. 1870: i%, 4s9 ''''''0'; No.
EaE I RosG s': $50 Isei sp was s
an aa; Yes, nt0iiso feet. Angus; 2. 1890:
;, 4. 81 ffahe..!, Mary y. tw.te,. to George
Il H. niask' r. north line Rroad Street sii.s
Jay ss, - issoi ;S1 !5;5S; iSo. ,se'
a i,S yw!pdeF Street; Boy fees east AMe ei
n to John INV w Williams. south line i.aburr:.
IsSs:2,s feet: lien. s3sie August fa: =.
" r DrinEard Jr 's saS,h line s~f F0r, 70
iiS,et, ,i09i .. block +. July &c is.S: Tax
~; J. il. .M,aaor: Mary c. twlfe,. 10 II. II
e Leopard Street; lien. $1,000 July '$ ss
Ksr 50 s1s nor'h line all ho,t to Gay Ave
III: lien. $500: AaEus, % s. 1926: lax
- A r, Is Muh!fman, e, ais. to a. *. Vest.
Sase af Mss, sssss Ay ss iet
LsHa I ES s5s; Tax NH 'ifi 'i 10 A.
99 re-; St Taen rhe wes, sssisS venHe
''Ss0 July e. 1920: tax 81 90: SO. ''e"
ada zSiinfS! s. s@ S!fsi In.o } }ss;s
Avenue, coi feet east Meadow: east T.. =
TX ~ , iES'' lien. $500. July Is. 1920:
p y v SSa ae:ca, e. ISona l. twife,. to
TpsT flames ana Essex s5xIas: iien ss. GS5
du.y -. 1920; tax $3.50: $40.
East S. ,s SsSSeppsrd cas-; 25xi0S feet july
N Ns5ns q is Tp sa 5sis RS5iA line FLOYD
~ ~; Hen. $500. July rs. 1920: tax
cafss NS. s4 ~ n n~!tSs' ne
sfss cas-: 2s1la Sss' i fss issd
cIANCERY TRUSTS DEEDS.
,etC "; Fleet t, III to I. ". Ryland. trus-
Ayenae nort HES feet Fee,
10: sa = s.Gef 3 t. coil Iuiy ~ 1890 S. 300
;Fas,sfs s +: H sIas Gh;srf ss
soiss 81 Shead G SANE tm ilsS i, sea- RSsa
i ianes Eves e al trustees l524 west line
M iltJISS Road; south 5exIl7.5 feet. July ': 81
.,5 GsSsss d: sneaa 70 4. j. Chewing. Jr..
i ns, ives, GoaajS; west 5oxiso feet Aug S1
s.5 iee wes Me. inf Eoa% ssTeS,
fsf. IVY io' 1879 ';;isSsSs' ' l001s'sii
to ESwaSa j. h HGnss ,rns mmi' Me- F. ,s wiis
line Thirty.fourth Street. so feet south =:
south 30xl25 feet. August .. 1890: s2'3Go'
T, CHARLES y: Tyler. Dora T.. (wife) To-
ittna S1r,si E91 TAYLOR. trustee. No. 5oi west
Clay; north 25.4xIe6.3 feet. july 20. 1870:
Gay +. King to John Bngby. Q, AL. trus-
80 80 80. ..aiS north line Rosewood Ave-
n W: .i.n iect east Elm: east 2i.axll0 feet.
y. i. Vest TO John Bacby Of nj trus
tcss. 10. 32o5 south line Patterson Ave-
nue.. -5U feet west Clcrclnnd: west o5 by
sS Jesse ss eel f:add 5u ,n J. i'29; 900.
Sy ia4s f fSe, feet GnS cast YsaSow is5
c, C. p Gilli9gA May Il. iwifeI. 10 Samuel
s. feet east Twenty: NTH. cast 15xao feet:
S,rect e seath inS \; 50 east Twsntyd;h
Lula s. BASS to D. w. powles. trustee.
northwest corner National Cemetery Road
9nd M NdG Street: 2iGIi23.a feet. May
A A. 1853 e soSih Hf5 5s Bsx.aIv
isS fsi. inches nf SS soe ss. AIR.
inches July %. 1920: $1,000.
Jack Anderson; Lillian twife>. to f. N.
5 n6T'h s'Ses e.. iss 5sSt Inshes noFih 5:
:, Ida !. Pollard 10 F.. NJ. Boxley. trustee.
No Sl2 west limo norton. 1s3 feet 2 Inches
a e feet. Leigh Snv s e. .IS fSG; inches BY
tee. No. 100 west line Fifth. 224 feet
inches north Jackson: north 25Il25 feet
July &c. 1920: sl.5l7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
ENTERTAINS BOYS CLUB
Chamber of Conn
ncrce Gi,rs Youthful Farmers
Free "MoSics" mud "Eats.o

| FREDERIcKSBuRG, VA, August
;-Thc Chanher of Commerce. of this
Pity. entertained the visiting mem
pcrs Of the Boys Corn Club. who are
Intending the short course at the
Ftate Normal School. here this even
ne Included in the entertainment
pr the young agriculturists was n
|noving-picture show. for which ar
engagements were made for n spncial
performance. at z i. NJ. an open-a,r
pune meeting was held on the court
house lawn, whore refrcshmrnts W.aro
fcrTcd by committee OF ladies'
|lusic was. provided and two-minutc
|iddresses by citizens closed the re-
Eeption TO the boys, all OF whom were
We'll pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
SHOP CRAFTS CALL BACK
PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 16-with
assurance that the striking shopmen
of the Pennsylvania railroad in the
Philadelphia district would return to
work promptly. following the accept
ance OF the company's offer to take
up grievances within its Jurisdiction,
efforts were made today to bring
about a settlement Of the strike of
trainmen, yardmen and others direct
ly concerned in the operation OF
trains.
Representatives Of the shop crafts.
which include blacksmiths. machin-
lists. boilermakers, electrical workers,
car men, sheet metal workers. rail-
way and steamship clerks. teleg-
raphers, boatmen, maintenance-of-
way employees and stationary en-
gineers, all affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. sent out
notices today calling on the men to
resume work at once and expressing
the belief that their grievances would
pc adjusted satisfactorily.
William J. Tracy. chief Of the state
bureau of mediation. who was in
strumental in bringing about the con-
ference that led to the acceptance Of
the company's offer will meet repre-
sentatives Of the striking trainmen
and yardmen during the day. He said
he felt confident a settlement would
be reached and that all Of the men
in this district would be back at work
very shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

COURT TRUSTEES SALE OF UNlMPkON-
ED REAL ESTATE. ABOUT : 81 ARES,
BENNING ROAD AND DISTRICT LINE;
BY virtue Of the authority vested In me by
decree Of the supreme Court Of the District OF
! Columbia, in Equity Cause No. 1888. will
sell. Mt public auction. the following descrioed
property: -
On FRIDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL. 1890, AT FIvE-THIRTY PM. at the
office Of Adam A. Weschlcr. $50 pennsylvania
Part of tract Of land assessed for the
purpose of taxation as parcel A-l'S -. con,
tanning 2.36 acres more or less ana a"scrioed
hy mctes and bounds as follows: Part of Stony
Hill and Raylcys purchase. beginning AT
| stake on the District line. said stak" being
3-25 perches from the end OF IN, second me
of Stony Hill thence with the District lin"
north 40 3-s degrees east 36 liz perches;
thence north IS degrees % minutes. west
~ 3-o5 perches to the east line of Rennng
: road and with the east side thereof sout,
| lok degrees, west Is perchcs TO stone:
thence south 12L degrees. east - perches:
to tile beginning being the same property ac,,
auired by Frank ID. Orme by a deed dat ted
May I, 1896. and recorded among the land
cords of said District in Iiber .l39. Mt folio
S. and being nnimproved.
The above property will be sold subject t.
! ratification by the court 4 cash deposit OF
| Terms o, sale one third Of the purchase
| money TO be paid IN cash, balance in two edna'
i miscellaneous rayahl" IN one and two years,
r, Pre- s"ntcd by the notes Of the purchaser.
herring interest ~ the rate OF six per cent
per anuum. payahl" s"mi<,nnually and secured
by first deed of trust the property sold, or
nil cash. at purchasers option Good title tc
be given Sale TO be closed within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise deposit will
be forfeited and property resod. at the cost
and risk of defaulting purchaser. after five
days previous advertising in The Evening Star.
| I h. cost OF e1amina tion of title. conveyancing
revenue stamps and notary fees to be paid by
purchaser.
GEORGE l.. STARkEY. Trustee.
Address. National Bank of Washington.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.
mh3ud&ds eSSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
ZONE BIG UNION PLAN"
ADVOCATED BY |. w. WIS

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Plans of the
Industrial Workers of the World
to advocate the one big union move
ment during the present unrest
among railroad workers were made
known in a statement by William
Haywood, former general secretary
and treasurer of the l. w. W.. and
John Sandgren, editor of the One
Big Union Monthly, published here.
today.
The two leaders were quoted az
denying any connection between the
1. w. W. and insurgent railroad or
CARNATIONS now on strike, but said
efforts had been made to institute
industrial unionism' in the unau-
thorized rail strikes as in all other
strikes Of importance.
I'VE have always agitated toward
securing recruits for the one big
union idea" Haywood was quoted
I'VE did SO in the Gary steel strike,
and we probably will do 30 as long
as we are an organization. for we
consider that the goal OF all indus
trial organization.
"Plans which the I. W. w. has been
advocating include . complete or
ganisation for q one big union, with
the ultimate goal Of taking over
the railroads and operating them by
the union.
These plans are. briefly: The use
of both verbal and printed propa-
ganda to wean the rallroaders away
from all other organizations until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
48-HOUR ULTIMATUM
ISSUED IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 10
Notices were posted in the yards
or mailed to striking switchmen and
yardmen of four Cleveland railroad
terminals this morning that unless
the strikers returned to work within
forty-eight hours the railroad man
ayers would replace them with new
men in an effort to break the walk
out. Similar action is expected by
the other railroads.
Onicials Of Cleveland railroads re-
ported conditions this morning about
unchanged from yesterday.
Pennsylvania railroad officials re-
ported a volunteer crew Of ninety men
working this morning, none of the old
men returning.
Big Four and Baltimore and Ohio
officials reported their men still out
and freight movement practically tied
up.
Frank ]. O'Rourke. president of the
CLEVELAND Yardmen's Association, said
the men were standing firm.
The three local brotherhood chiefs
were in conference at noon. but would
make no statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
COLUMBUS STRIKERS
NOT TO BE TAKEN BACK

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 1s.-De-
mands presented by the Columbus
fardmen's Association ask increased
wages. recognition Of the new union
and an eight-hour day. and also re-
quest conference with railroad on
Gals. The railroad managers. in a
statement. reafnrmed their decision
not to deal with any other orEaniza-
ton than the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. The railroad officials
further declared that they regard the
striking switchmen as no longer In
the service Of the companies, and will
refuse to deal with them as strikers
it was said. Big Four railroad officials
have declared the strikers "perma-
nently out of the service" and are
proceeding to MI up the ranks by ad-
Tertising for switchmen to take the
places of strikers.
The Hooking Valley and Toledo and
Ohio Central lines were further handi-
capped today by refusal of yardmas-
ters and assistants to perform switch
mems duties. This. il was said. would
not interfere with passenger service.
general yardmasters and trainmasters
doing the work. Yardmasters on other
lines are keeping passenger service
about normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELLIS, FERGUSON Z COLoCfTT,
Attorneys.

IN THU SUPREME COURT OF TIRE DIE
trict Of Commba.-Tbe Galvantaed Prod
tion.-Equity No. 3es67.-This cause being 70.
ferred to the auditer to state the account Of
the receivers and the proper distribution Of tae
fund. notice r. hereby given that will pforsed
with said reference on Monday. Nay s 1870,
at IL a.m.. At the arfftor's rooms in the Cnited
States courthouse. at which time and place oil
creditors of said International Sales Cofpora-
ton will appear and present their claims. with
the proof thereof. HERBERT l. DAVIS,
Auditor. ap2.o.1s-st
HOEHLING. PEELLE q OGlLBY. At
tsrneys for PlaintfR.
IN THE sUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict Of Columbia United States Of Amer.
lea. to the of the Warren +. Rrenix.r Com
pany. a corporation, plaintiff. W. Faribault
building Corporation. corporation and Globe
Indemnity Company. corporation. defendants
AT Law. No. 83311.-Pursuant to the re-
cuirements Of an act Of Congress. approved
r,,ary "a, 1905, amenda tory thereof notice Ia
hereby given TO all creditors II any. Of the
above named defendant. Faribault Building
Corporation. under contract entered into June
o. 1918, between II and the United States Of
America. for the construction and completion,
At the naval air station. Anacostia. District
of Columbia, Of 4 concrete landing beach fov
seaplanes together with walls at the end,
Of the beach, well also to remov. .ertatn
then existing piers. docks snd timber platform
Anal settlement whereof was inside with said
Fa ribault Building CorpOration BY the United
states Of America. under date. July IA. 1919
that the shove entitled action has been tssti.
tuted UPON the bond OF said contractor an,
seainst the latter principal and against ne
other defendant named IA surety thereon: and
that any creditor may fls his or its claim in
this action and be made a party herein, a. In
said act Of Congress: provided. q copy Of this
notice to be published daily for three succes.
sive weeks in The Evening Star. and once q
week for three successive weeks in the Wash.
ineton Law Reporter. beginning in each with
the week Of April 4, 1920: Dated. this "a day
Of April, 1870. WILLIAM H1Tz. Justice.
tSealI A true copy. Test: J. R. YOUNG,
Clerk. BY CHAS. D. COLLIN. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY 10 LoAN-ezoo 10 $500. 900 ON D.
c. real estate. Several large trust funds. Al
transactions conducted with s-ononieai eeo-
sIdera ton for borrowers. WIN. H. SAUNDERS
& CO.. Southern BLDG. SO7 18th 1t. NV.
LET Us FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE Of
real estate. Funds now available In any
amounts. One per cent commission. Prompt
action. Current interest rates SHANNON 4
IUCHs. 713 14th st. Main 2345.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE.
Prompt service. MARSHALL MckIBBIN. oOd
Woodward bldg. Phone Main 39Ts.
IN LARGE OR SMALL. SUNS. Also Farm
Loans. Lowest Rates Of Interest. Large
Loans Speciality. Special loans on De-
tached or Semi-detached Homes in the suburbs.
The F. II. Smith Co. s15 18th ST. NV.
REAL ESTATE LOANS 4 SPECIALLY. Low
est Interest Rates. Prompt Service. Geo. W.
Linkins. 1714 Pc. ave.
ON d. c. REAL ESTATE. We act at once.
Coprteous Treatment. Percy 81. Russell Co.
9th and n. y. ave:
/ AN IN A POSITION TO MAKE FIRST AND
second trust loans In any amount, provided you
have the right sort Of real estate security.
Prompt. personal attention 10 given to each
application. regardless Of amount desired. Kea.
sof1able commission. CLARENCE +. WEIGH.
1st floor. Southern bldg. Phone Main 1883.
W HAVE MONEY on HAND 70 LOAN ON
approved real estate security In the D. c. At
current rates OF interest. Prompt replies and
economical consideration for borrowers. Moore
& Hill Inc), 142O-22 Fl st.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DESIRABLE sbCURl-
ties below local rate. Prior payment privi-
leges. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc, 8l7
18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16

had visions Of it's long distance use.
1t was he who inaugurated successive
steps of fntercity communication. The
first line, from Boston to Providence.
was ridiculed as wallis side show,
but some of the persons who in
dulged in the ridicule at that time
lived to see Mr.. Vail telephone, not
only from Boston to Providence. but
from New York to San Francisco. in
1915, thirty five years later. Further.
in October in that year. they found
that it was possible to send the
human voice more tnan haii way
around the world, as was done by
wireless telephone from the govern
ment station at Arlington. Va, the
words being recorded simultaneously
at Honolulu. in the mid-Pacific, and
the Eiffel Tower. in Paris.
Had Imposing Physique.
Mr.. Vail was known as the biggest
telephone man in the world" not only
in tribute to his genius for both me-
chanical and financial organization.
but from the fact that he was per-
sonally a man OF remarkable ply
siuue He was six feet two inches tall
and weighed about ESQ pounds. With
this great physique he had an infinite
capacity for hard work and genial
disposition.
While others may have marveled
at the perfection of the great tele-
phone system. that now connects more
than 10000 places in the United States.
Mr. Vail always believed in the
greater possibilities ahead. He be-
lieved IL would be only short time
before New York would be able to
carry on wireless telephone CONVEX
sation with European points almost
as easily as II may communicate with
San Francisco by land lines today.
Mr.. Vail played as hard AZ he
worked. He was fond OF good music.
books and pictures and the outdoor
life. He had one of the finest libraries
in the state of Vermont. The house
on his 3.5oo-acre farm at Lyndonville.
although beautiful, was home rather
than a palace. In it he had built
$4,000 georgian. and once every
year he made the practice of bringing
up from New York some OF the finest
musicians to give a concert, to which
he invited the country people for miles
around. He also eata blished q farm
school. hoping to encourage Vermont
boys to take up scientific agriculture
and remain in the country. He be-
lieved that New England was facing
. gr@At renaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16

>
charges be submitted and investi-
gated. This was before the Smith
charges against him had been made.
The board of education directed
that the subcommittee appointed to
investigate Mr.. Bruce should confine
itself to a question of his efficiency.
ported there was noting in the other
charges to warrant a trial of MIR.
Bruce.
Wouldn't it have been natural for
you to say that you did not desire
any cloak. and that the subcommit-
moral and otherwise" asked Senator
Harrison.
The witness said that he had his
attorney to appear and request
charges to be made. and that he had
never made any suggestions to the
committee as to what course 1t should
pursue. He said, however that the
committee had been at pains to fol-
low up all charges in spite OF the In
structions given it by the board
You know that persons who made
charges against you protested be-
cause the subcommittee did not go
into them" asked Senator Harrison.
The witness said that the Parents
League may have made some such pro-
test.
Glanced at Minority Report.
He was asked by Senator Harrison
il he had read the minority report In
the Bruce investigation filed by Mr..
Peyton.
said Mr. Bruce and l am sure that
it was not written by the man who
signed it, 1 don't think he could have
written it,"
Were the facts in it true?'
"I know they are not"
The witness was questioned about
the investigation of F. L. Cardoza,
principal at the Deanwood School. who
was charged with immortality. He
declared that the investigation OF Mr.:
Cardoza showed that the charges had
been a "frame-up." He said that later
Mr.. Cardoza was transferred. at Mr..
Bruce's initiative. to the principalship
at the Montgomery School.
The committee adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow. when Principal
wilkinson Of the Dunbar High School
and Secretary Hines Of the board of
education will be asked to appear.
The committee may also hear Miss
Alice Wood and Miss Charlotte Hun
ter, who have been mentioned during
the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16

whip Of the House, said today that
he will not rest until he has gotten
action by the House on the resolution
which he introduced yesterday in
structtng the Department of Justice
to investigate the hoa riding of sugar
in Washington.
Representative Knutson today de-
manded from Chairman Volstead OF
the House judiciary committee that
action should be taken promptly on
his resolution. and insisted that a re-
port shall be made to the House upon
it within few days.
Representative Knutson said that he
is gathering definite information re-
garding the boarding OF sugar in
Washington. and will have startling
evidence to lay before the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-16
uI1IILE@oNrs
%BEDTImE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
That Queer Friendship Is
Tested,
The friendship that 10 true and best
Holds fast whatever be the test.

The friendship that 10 true and best
Holds fast whatever be the test
Farmer Browns boy was feeling
particularly happy. and when he feels
that way he always whistles. He
whistles for the same reason that
birds sing-he just has to. Whenever
you meet a whistling boy you will
meet a happy boy. So. as Farmer
Browns boy tramped across the Green
Meadows. he whistled. It was a whis-
thing kind Of q morning. 1t was SO
very beautiful that 1t was quite i'm
possible to think Of anybody as not
being happy.
Suddenly Farmer Browns boy
caught sight Of something black and
white in the grass ahead Of him. He
stopped whistling. Hello" he ex-
claimed. There's my friend Jimmy
Skunk. He ought to be home and
asleep by this time. I wonder what
he is doing over hero at this time OF
the day? He must have found 50 many
fat beetles and white grubs that he
couldn't take himself away from the
feast"
He continued to walk toward Jimmy.
for he was not afraid Of Jimmy and
he knew that Jimmy was not afraid