davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17

4. J-Sar Antonio. Tcxas-Basta con
CUE tome IN diTector'o De ~tcl1fonos = en- Il
parte correspondence al -ubro de Real
States and Rentals. que Sc ha1a al fin,
'ncontrara una larga lista de agencias cue
se Gedican a Ia comc-a y venta de casas ,
ct-as 2-opiedadcs. Puedc d;rigirse & cual-
quiera de elias O n varias n In vez, hacisn-
doles ei encargo de vendc- su casa.
Por 10 que hace a anurcio Ell LA PREM
SA. para que le ?uedaa decir e. valor &c 81
necesita iiriEirse a DEPARTMENTS de anun-
clos eavisrdo 10 que desee rubEcar ; EXPIRE
sando e nIne-o de diaS que Quiera cue
7parezca e. arurcio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
POPULAR.
ESPIRITISMO
nACIA. M~AGNETIsMO. Etc.

-,-sr por medic del MaSne-
rsno. aaaos. uasaje y Si1nnas:a - I.S0
cIavtcu.a del Rey Sa-oEion ~
D1cc,oraro notwithstanding "a mAEla
pjsrcg. -oia : neSra. arAric'oass' en-
-sT-,-,a1cos. cou1L-os. etc. .....--..Sz-5S
DSgma = Ritual De p Ala A~aEla-Csnae-
: = q Triangle de Salou,on. Il C2SaEa'
81 TaroL sec:etos del exlto. n~iSEorGH-
rLa- etc. .......-... SSSN
e. VsrSsde-o Lib-o te Orc.-P-aeseas de
naxre-is-no. nIpnotsrno , sGSeS1SH--
Eeccu-as cue coTrEEen Z! s?Sc-I
/. ALA de volunLAd. IS ene-SizS. IN Ee-
hrnen empaSlado 81 sc2 -..-.,
e Dragon HO!o. > SEA G. axe &c +I 20.
loo espI-itns
: pocrI -. yeusau.ca.o--Su aoa2.aio :
cqssa5a p-r-5n Rosa-Eaca-tau.ca-
q. conf,-os. E-r-ssos e maya. etc. S5SS
E~-.at1dioaes. G-lDcElos ) e"sL
Eona-lsno TearraL-GcIcsS=2cIon &c as
Sa-sas &c .cs principals H'9aoI-AoUS -
;h,s5Dpf.g.s
c. Vita AGviaad0-a ; e Vie
70 D-u:5a * As PtrGnides ...'7'
Z. Venus M4si-A-SecTe-o7 para ma %
ss.'e A 94-5actsnr.-obra ausv4 pOr G
- [iarro :, san CsprIsno-Iss0ro Gel
gS,ri.s-c. Ed5aon ualSa J somS'eE ~
9si fsugso Grmor.o
n Els~or-a. ElssosLa Gel aTro's@9
1"2S Ia,ss se-.eoos Dc Alberto c!
SranGe
MEEnelszao Pe-sona+-H's'os'a Gel "a" ~
aetsno %S'oSo 49, .... oGc
Naau2. De E g soc
S-.re;cs &c. Inferno
S---e,os Ge los Ga--aS--A-te &c gaHa' n
rodos .s !ueSce AZ.
SecrsJcs &c Alberto e G----e ~
S.--.,,l - IN y-ssL.1tS. zc!Dn y = E2G2
L.cc.oaes gcacacas &c ss-ano'e0 y prs M
nCig..zcl5G .-----
Tssoco &c MlaSses !e 4 SE-z &C ~@ %.
-##Haa -
--.-,so d. Cicncizs CcUlras. por SCOT
T~oso.;.- Espi-it.smO, A5--o.oEis. &c QUO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
MANUALES PRACTICES

-,.-r.oZ ~ s.. gcHsTo.-IoT'os SH'
g~asteGos "a ;sa. Z S..'y soG
NsrnaI De ASr.cu.-Gr1 s GA44~
Ta-ua4 de A-yss ) CilcloS-
N.,-al &c Acs.gcs y SaooaeS-
Manual &c AIcAuI-e-la-
Mama &c Ea-p,aEe-la Dc iaIsT.
- = Ee-raie.l@ : OSEaS &c Alerra
- c-I Coaete-U ; Po.yo=lSLa-
9angal Gel CurUto- &c P!e!es,
MANUAL del CouILvro y Ps~'e'eSo'
Na..1sI del Dssll41Oy LcuESI@
Manual &c E-sct-;sic2G
Manual &c FotoE-lLi~
Manual uel Eoya-21ero-
Manual De Labo-cu &c A4ioAs.
Nsn1a! Dc Leche-ia-
ua2ua! 4e MecsaLca L1dE5t-lA-
Manual del PlntcE.
N@n9aI del TeleSraEjsca = Ts.eio2Is'A
Nssusl 1e. Eelc.ero
Manual ceI Sas--e-
Ws2g.I aeI Fza-ca1-e d Ee!a3.
Ta-,aI se Se-e-aa-l& , L~Cu.tAcl-n-
Na-ua. Lcl yapA.e.o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
MATERIALS

Album &c caEc!oaes popula-es escoSIjas,
Ogc-cJas ) Larzle-as $3.50
= Key de los Coc.Ge-os. TsaJ4do prac-
40 ce cocIaa O.6O
Z Arse &C h-ce-se rico. po- Bcl.a-
mn FrS&N.'l 900
B!bl0Leca &C a Risa~ ob-a c@PaE de ha-
ser rear ASoS muerJoS.-2 .omos tea $500
/. ANA le C&SG. GG:a &c u mEier
6;=G ed1cz1z en- maIerIa &c cOcIua,
moU2s. L.&lsae. coSJlnUres sUciaIeS,
a CuclIe-a Observation-Disclosures manual
&c cJS4--.s, son lC.s& &c M 20: nE.As pa
"a EAGER !CS rs rSgU-Sltcs p-4sos &c -
cOc.lG rsgaHOl4 ; irauCssa ........... sos
Ia Ir.ouaa sopulAr.-A0Ge.o de discusses
Para IIes-4s sOcIA.cs. i-ml.l2Ees y "a
C-OGc2S h.lGVS, u-UEc-.Gas, Gtc- ORA
h-S-Saua Goa EEASa4os SOc
Les suegos exynca4Cs pc. c. maEIco De
.AstE=cAn- I'm tono tea ........... 6oc
.A-.ous Coasp.e.o Gs SO.-eo. por 42n A..a-
ron Ez@s@ $Oc
Te.ylO G= sel!eo. p-smeTa yarIe ........ soc
AldyDGO C SJ4eu. Se.-Iu4 ya.u ........ ~vc
As.Cdo compel &c piano. poo LenoI2c.
- g2-JoL UOsa 81 50 Ae-egO = ia
mas rrcomeUdaaa Io- los busaos macs
Lros $50
Muae.0Eos ) ComposiciVnes pa-a lsec.-
-. EAL-eSa>a4us &C. los a.eJoTes zoe
Us cspaGO.es { OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sue
AyCe-Eo St~Ec-FIo GG .CS -A4eAses--CSF-
Is aG.OTOsaS, are Ge asraGAc } lie ser
acsCy. ssc=I.-EA secre-A * Us A.L%a.eS,
gvISGSge &c las IlC.ss. I-GL4S. 1SsH1So,
etc. : co.eccloG de P~enSamIenIos para
LNS44es -
N4eyc AleioUO para AprenCer ! tocaT Gull
ra--a. SIN necs.aad dc maestro soc
O-acu.o Nyvis.ro O hbro de los Gcsuncs acc
I eusAEuge2--s para FVsGAIes--revOi -AGloa
dc Verses pa-a LSEIe.aS pos~a.es, ao41.-
sos : a.ourEs o.
Se.fecto SeSTeLG-lo MeNIcAno--AOGesos &c
cS-;as cOGac-clalE5. lts-1E9S. sa.E.!la-vs
) 2n0CoSa5. pe5sa-n!I .oS pa-a poSeAIeS
y ca<L4s Ge p-G.anSa.o. -sosG especial pa
"a e puoIcO meNIc&nU. IN tomo EraN4S ~
Sec-eIos &c IL beIeza Femen!na. LI0.o
tesun=d : conse&lI; (! srDo de a eIv-
Saacia y e. OleE E-SS ) =. aGmcnto ,
rI-aano de o. enc.n-ns .ls.cas -. Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
.5gce5G GNTI17f


J. '. R.-Mc. Allen. Tcx.-Hcncs enviado
= carta que nos -enli:i6 n su d~estiao,
por 81 lc fuere de AicuTa utilidad le mani
',s:amos que n persona aludida reside &C
.ua!mcnte en- Torrc6a. Coah., Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17

NJ. 3. M.-San Antonio. Tesas.-La poesfa
/ que Sc refiere IS de Zayss EnriQuez, pero
20 sabeaaos de Iibro alSuao doade Sc en-
euent.e pub!:cada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
AHORA ES CUANDO

tebe aprovechar IL ~opo-turidad &c COM
praCse IN relox iuninoso para 81 t-aba-
10. garantizado. Tor solo s3.l5. precio dc
Eabrica- Relojes dcspertsdo-es, masnffi
"a maquins-ia, SarantiZados. solo por
&.25 C. o. D. 81 no lie gusta 10 devuc!-
Sc. Compaaia Mexicana. Main P O. Box
I0l, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
oBkAS POETICAs.

ODANE
J. dc Dios Pszc.-
e ArpA eel AuoE
Flares tel Alma e%"Ss
- G,orlas de Nex.so -SL:sU
Psr.iss EzcoElc2s NS
Sp-us-dcs ) EsPcCGn-aS 80
DjvsrSOS.-
C,5,os de Vida = EsreranEa. Por
Rubsr Dario NV
- Ii5-o A~-uL-Pcesias por Aca-SeTTo
- Ps-rsso Msxicano.-2 tanos --. ~
Sassa,. 20. Salvador Di2z Nixon $50 leo
Po.sIas de Antonio PLAIN ....-- oc
Poesias EscoSIdzs &C CsrPcaTnoT.-Ch
tome tea
Poesiss dc Manuel Gutierrez NateES
- tones teLa
PsS;orarias. po- Manuel " Flores 80 .2c
Po.s,as Dc Manner Acuaa ..-.--'- 'c
Son=rcs = SoaarZS-POes!2s de N-SGe4 30
lRnCs CSc1o
TSsare-Hermos0 pocnS Az:co Po- Go-
rriIz de San MaE4n--Un tono tea -S4-eS
oBRAs DE HUGO CONWAY
g Sec-e5o De Il Nisye -.....--."-" 0ev
Ia Casa &ola 49,
SIEte-op 80
Eeldo Do q R1yo -.------ 80
esH MAGEe 70
Evening star., 1920-07-11
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
IN COLORADO SEEKS AID

DENVER, Colo. July 10 (SpeciaD.-.
Colorado has been selected as one OF
several backgrounds by the National
Non-Partisan League, an organization
of farmers to intrench the IDEAS OF
the national body through control. II
possible, Of the legislature next WIN
ter.
The test will come in the democratic
state assembly, to be held July 2S, when
an attempt will be made to designate
the non partisan candidates so they
can ride into the primaries on the demo-
cratic ticket. The league particularly
wants the governor and majorit- in
the legislature, in order to obtain
legislation similar to many laws
passed in the North Dakota legisla-
ture.
Although delegates from Colorado
to the democratic national assembly
at San Francisco turned q deaf ear
to a moist plank, there Is q PROPOSE
ton for per cent beer and 10 per
cent wines included in the initiated
petitions that will be voted upon by
the people in the November election.
Republicans have not yet fixed the
date for their state assembly. al
though August II is suggested by
some Of the leaders. The Non-Parti-
san Leaguers, it is believed, will make
an effort to get designations for their
candidates. including United States
senator. in the republican gathering
IL they are unsuccessful in making a
deal with the democrats.
WARREN E. BOYER.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
VETS IN RHODE ISLAND
OUT AGAINST STINEss
Resent the Representatives Sup
port of the Volstead Prohibition
Enforcement Bill.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. July 10 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Republica harmony in this
state is threatened by a fight against
the denomination of Representative
Walter r. Stiness OF Cowesett, repre-
sentative from the second district.
The "wets" are angry at Stiness for
his support Of the Volstead bill and
have declared war upon him. He says
he is going to fight back.
Republican leaders are trying to
close the breach. and yesterday Gov.
Beeckman summoned State Chairman
Joseph D. Burlingame and Judge Ma
than NJ. Wright to q conference upon
the subject. Just what disposition OF
the fight Is to be made is still mat
ter Of conjecture, but 1t is known
that the party Is concerned at the
schism between "wets' and "drys" in
the second district and Is doing Its
best to bring the factions together.
The resentment of the vets extends
to Senator Lebaron B. Colt. who has
been consistent prohibition man In
Washington. And the situation
brought about thereby is another
causing uncertainty in the @. O.. +.
camp. Senator Colts newspaper has
recently published several editorials
criticising both Harding and Cox as
small Ohio politicians, declaring that
both major parties have defaulted
their opportunities. There is talk that
Colt may have alignment with q third
party. II. fAA l C1s'
Evening star., 1920-07-11
| MAINE VOTERS TO DECIDE
| SUFFRAGE ISSUE SEPT. 13
Right Of Women of State to Par
ticipate in Choosing Presidential
Electors to Be Determined.


AUGUSTA. Me-. July 10 (SpeciaD.-
Whether the women of Maine will
vote for presidential electors in No
vember will be decided at the state
election September 13. proclamation
having been issued by Gov. Milliken
putting the question UP to the cleo
torate. OF course, If thirty-six states
ratify the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment the women Of this state will
vote for presidential electors in No
vember whether the voters In Sep
tember say they may or not.
The question of suffrage has been
before Maine legislatures for many
years, but not until 1917 was reso-
luton adopted referring to the peo-
pie the matter of permitting women
to vote. At special election in Sep
tember, 1917, the proposition of wom-
ans suffrage was turned down by
the voters.
The legislature of 1919 passed an
act giving women the right to vote
for presidential electors and the
measure was signed by Gov. Milliken
1t would have become effective in
ninety days after the adjournment of
the legislature had not petitions
bearing more than 10000 signatures
been filed with the department OF
state asking for suspension of the
act.
Gov. Milliken sent the matter to the
supreme court, which ruled that a
referendum was required on the act
Dental electors and the voters will
decide the question at the regular
state election in September.
J.. CLEMENT MURPHY.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
RUNNING PISTOL FIGHT
T ON ROAD IN MARYLAND
Masked Bandits Disappointed in
Search of Auto Truck
for Wet Goods.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 10 (SpeciaD.
A hold-up in wild western style, in
which the principals staged a run
ming pistol battle before the con
veyance being pursued was overtaken
and searched. occurred on a lonely
section of the Bel Air road near
Kingsvil1e early this morning De-
tails of the fiction-like attack were
received by the police today from Nor
man w. Bortner of this city, owner
of the truck which the bandits stop
ped at pistol points.
The only particular in which this
mornings hold-up differed from
prairie occurrences is that gasoline
vehicles were used by the principals
in place of horses. All of the gunmen
were masked and so successfully con
cealed their features that but scant
clues to their identity have been OBJ
tained by the police. Headquarters
detectives were assigned to the case.
A large moving truck owned by
Bortner was on its way to Philadel-
phia. having left the warehouse here
after last midnight. The driver,
Joshua Jenkins, colored. was COM
manded to halt as he passed side
road about two miles from kingsville.
In a fash Ave men leaped to the mid
die OF the road.
"Halt! and let us see what you're
carrying" one of the masked men
blurted out.
Shots rang out during the chase,
one of the bullets lodging in the top
of the truck.
Three Of the gunmen covered" the
trio on the truck while the others
proceeded to search for wet goods
which the gunmen thought were be-
ling transported in the truck. When
they found the truck was empty they
threatened to kill the negroes and
made their escape.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
TWO WAR RISK ARRESTS
IN NEW BRITAIN, CONN.

Expectations that the investigation
of frauds alleged to have been per-
petrated by employees Of the war risk
bureau would lead to arrests being
made out of town materialized yes
terday when Daniel E. O'Keefe. an
attorney. and Aloysius Young. were
arrested on federal warrants in New
Britain. Conn. 1t is charged that they
conepired to violate a federal statute
by bribing a federal official and by
removing documents which were the
property of the United States.
Both defendants waived examina-
ton. and it is expected that the evil
dence against them will be laid before
the grand jury here In Washington.
Their bail has been fixed at $4,000.
Both were war veterans.
The two arrests in Connecticut brfng
the total arrests in connection with
the alleged frauds to nine, the other
seven having been taken into custody
In this city. All except one have
waived examination, and he will be
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Hit July 27.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SOUTH CAROLINA SLOW
TO SHOW ENTHUSIASM

COLUMBIA. S. c.. July Especially
South Carolina will give her usual
democratic majorities for the demo-
cratic ticket next November. It is
likely that she will do this with q
great deal more enthusiasm than is
now felt.
1t was distinct disappointment to
most democratic here that William G..
McAdoo was not nominated for the
presidency, and Gov. Cox had not a
announcement of the nomination was
not enthusiastically received, but al
ready this has given way to feeling
of confidence that Gov. Cox can win.
and perhaps win easier than Mr..
McAdoo could have done.
The nomination Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt may be said to be very sat
isfactory to South Carolinians. For
despite their differences with Col
Roosevelt, and sincere distaste for him
in many respects, his robustness has
appealed to the people Of the state,
and his maternal connections have al
ways had pulling effect. Franklin D.
support, and it is likely that the sup
posed moist inclinations Of Gov. Cox
will be forgotten and he will receive
the united and enthusia astic support
Of all the democrats of the state.
Certain it is that no third party
viii have any following in this state.
William Jennings Bryan has had
warm support in the state, and he still
has some admirers, but his disaffec-
ton from the policies of President
Wilson has weaned away his sup
porters. and neither he nor any other
man could lead away the demo Gratis
from the party of their Inheritance.
Tha thraa OnnnnentS Of SanafnP III
D. Smith have covered about half Of
the state, but they have attracted
small audiences. If the election were
held today Senator Smith probably
would. win by overwhelming ma
jorities. FITZ HUGH McMASTER.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SPECIAL JURORS CALLED
IN TURNER MURDER CASE
Negro's Friends Obtain Lawyer to
Defend Him in Court at
Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, July 10 (SpeciaD
United States Marshal Saunders to-
day started out summoning the
venire for the term of the United
States court here next week, the spe-
cial jurors being summoned to hear
THE murder charge against William
Turner, negro, who shot and killed T.
Morgan Moore, an employe of the
naval torpedo plant at Alexandria.
Va, while he was out motoring with
Miss Pearl Clark.
Turner has already been Indicted
by federal grand jury at Alexandria
on three counts. murder highway
robbery and attempted criminal as
sault. He has been in jail here for
several weeks. Turner denied that
he attempted to harm the young
woman, but confessed to the murder
of Moore. He does not explain the
robbery feature, which is kn of
fense punishable with death
Friends Of Turner have engaged a
colored lawyer to defend him. while
the prosecution will be conducted by
the district attorney for the eastern
district. 1t is believed that the trial
will not last longer than two days.
Judge Waddill will preside. Turner
has completely recovered from the
wounds inflicted by Moore.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
LEAGUE TOAST OMITTED.
Council Continues Discussion of the
A1and Islands.

LONDON, July 10.-The council of
the league of nations continued its
discussion Of the Aland Islands this
morning, but no announcement of the
progress made was forthcoming. Mr..
Balfour presided at the luncheon,
which was attended by the members
of the council and diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the respective powers.
The chairman proposed two toasts-
THE king" and "The sovereigns of
the Kingdoms and presidents of the
republics, represented"
A third toast-''The league of ma
tions"-which was to have been
been given by Mr.. Balfour and to
which M. Bourgeois was to respond,
was omitted.
The decision with regard to the
Aland Islands Is expected to be an
nounced at public session Monday.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
CITY news IN BRIEF.

{ TIE Knights Of .Cslumbus. wash
ington chapter. will hold its flfth an
nual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Tuesday. Special musical programs
have been arranged which. together
with athletic events and dancing, will
be the features OF the day. A baby
beauty contest will be held also.
The Junior Red Cross Of the District
Of Columbia chapter numbers 40,5S4
children in its enrolment for this
year and has fund OF $S.604.16, &C
cording to the annual report for the
pies, secretary of the Junior Red
Cross More than 5000 was turned
in for relief work among the children
Of Europe.
A meeting Of the general committee
on ex-service mems welfare will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the American Legion's
headquarters. S23 18th street.
an outing Tuesday evening at Great
Falls Park. Va. Residents Of the Bay
state will meet at 36th and M streets
at $50 pm. with lunches.
Miss Julia Lathrop, who has just
IetuFneo from VlSit 10 Cnecnoslord.
kia. where she Investigated Industrial
conditions and Miss Eva Cotton OF
London, connected with the Paris edi-
ton Of the Chicago Tribune. will be
speakers at the weekly luncheon OF
the Woman's Press Club Thursday
noon, to be held at the Penwomen's
Coffee Room, 1922 H street northwest.
A lawn party will be given Thurs
day and Friday evenings by the
young women of the O'Hern Club at
the clubhouse. 1898 18th street. Card
playing, dancing and refreshments
will be a part OF the entertainment.
proceeds from which will go. to the
support Of the club.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
BORAH RAPS LEAGUE.

nublic speech at Idaho's capital city
since his return from the east Sena-
tor Borah declared that "internationa1
courtesy" dwelt upon in the demo-
cratic platform would prevent the
United States. II member Of the
league of nations. from making any
decision for itself on questions OF the
rights of small nations or self-deter-
mination of peoples even If the delib-
erations Of the Supreme Court did not
forbid such action. 1t was hts first
public mention of the democratic plat
form.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FLYERS TO AID POLES.
Washington Man Among Six Who
Volunteer.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Six members
Of the American flying club have re-
sponded to the recent call from Poland
for members to volunteer for service
in the Kosciuzko escadrille against the
bolsheviki.
Names of volunteers announced to-
day were: v. T. Penning, Philadel-
phia; D. w. Hughes. Washington. d.
C.; M. H. Winkler. Ranger. Tex; G. G.
Shisholm, Cleveland: T. T. Mcfarland,
Topeka; Kan, and c. E. Harp, Mem
phis. Tenn.
Winkler, who served in the royal air
force during the war, was brought
down and captured by the Germans,
later escaping. Chisholm, captain in
the Canadian infantry, also served in
the royal air force.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
G0MPERS BACKS CARMEN.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1o-Follow-
ing a day of quiet in the strike of
the street car men here n call was
issued during the day by the Central
Trades and Labor Council for the
officers of the Metal Trades Council.
the Dock and Cotton Council the
Allied Printing Trades Council, to
meet tomorrow morning to discuss
the question of n sympathetic strike
A telegram was received during
the day from Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, pledging the support of the
federation to the carmen in their
strike
Evening star., 1920-07-11
AGENTS DESTROY 600 STILLS.

TALLADEGA, Ala. July 10.-Agents
of the federal prohibition enforce
ment Office Of Alabama have destroyed
$50 Illicit distilleries and GA prosecu-
tions for violation Of the Volstead
act have been recommended for the
first six months OF 1920, according to
figures published by J. Kelly Dixon,
the enforcement officer.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ARRESTED LEAVING JAIL.
Eva Hermanson Served in Balti-
more-Wanted Here.

Eva Hermanson, thirty-eight years
old, resident of Baltimore. arrested
in this city more than year ago on
charges of passing worthless checks
to which the names of Senator La
Toilette and Representative kinkaid
had been forged, yesterday completed
serving a year In the Baltimore jail
on similar charges. She was met at
the prison door by Detective Baur.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

placed under arrest and brought here.
While at liberty on a real estate
bond for her appearance in court in
this city, Mrs. Hermanson went to
Baltimore and got in trouble. Mem
bers of local associations engaged in
uplift work are going to make an eff
fort to have Mrs. Hermanson paroled.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
QUITS CHEMISTRY BUREAU

Kenneth =. Monroe has signed as
chemist In the color laboratory
United States bureau Of chemistry
Washington. to accept a research po-
sition In the Jackson laboratory of E.
< du Pont Do Nemoure Company
Wilmington Del.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
GALLERY TO CLOSE BRIEFLY.

For the purpose OF renewing wall
coverings and making other necessary
improvements. the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art Will be closed to visitors on
July Is. It is stated the gallery will
be opened as soon as the work is
completed.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
TAKES UP MANILA RESEARCH.

Prof. Warren D. Smith of the Uni
versity of Oregon. has besn given
leave Of absence to spend year in
geological work for the Philippine
government as chief Of the division
Of mines Of tho bureau Of sciencA at
Manila.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
NAME FIELD FOR AVIATOR.

Logan Field was the new name
given Dundalk aviation field, near
Baltimore, yesterday afternoon, at
services held in memory of Lieut.. Pat
Logan, who lost his life there Mon
day A band from Camp Meade was
preSeflt
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Y To-Day. =.
Wanderlusters' hike, 2.30 pm, from
Georgia avenue and Emerson street
w. H. Kaufman, leader.
--.-- I-sG -
Red Triangle Outing Club hike, 5
pm: take Riverdafea car at 18th and
G streets.
TONIGHT.
Meeting Of the Friends OF Irish
Freedom, 8 o'clock. at COL E street.