davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
TERMONTERS WHO ZION
ID. S. C. N WORLD VAR
Vermont Adjutant General Publishes
Official List of Men So
Rewarded.

The following is The official list, and
the first one published by the Vermont
adjutant general, of the ex-service men
from Vermont who have been awarded
distinguished service medals;
FPerry H. Aldrich, first lieutenant
air service, observer. l35th aero squad
ron. Emergency address, Rev Leonard
Aldrich, father, Pearl street, Essex
junction. Residence, Pearl street, Es-
sex Junction. y
Alfred c. Arnold, lieutenant colonel,
9th infantry, I'd division. Address,
care of the adiutant general of the
army, Washington, ID. G, Appointed
from the army Residence, st. Johns
bury.
Frederick i. Ballard, private, Co. c,
| l02d machine gun battalion, 26th di-
vision. Emergency address, Mrs Jes-
sic +. Ballard, mother, 81 Andover
street, Ludlow Residence, So Andover
street, Ludlow.
Harold W. Batchelder, first lieuten-
ant, 30th infantry, Sd division. Ad
dress, care oflt adiutant general of
the army, Washington, d. c. Entered
military service from Vermont.
Frederick V. Burgess, first lieuten-
ant, Co. c, 18th machine gun battal-
ion. 5th division. Residence, 227 South
Willard street, Burlington.
Israel j. Chamberlain, private, first
class, Co. b, ll6th infantry, Goth di-
vision Residence, Huntington.
Leon j. Cushion. private, Co. d,
l03d infantry, Goth division Emergen-
cy address, Nelson G. Cushion, father,
East Hardwick Residence, East Hard
wick.
Bert j. Devlin, private, first class,
Co. +, 5th regiment, L. 5. marine corps,
I'd division. Residence, Bennington.
Lee j. Dorey tarmy serial No. 6SlS3l,
private, Go. +, l03d infantry, a6th di
vision Residence, 32 St. Louis street,
Burlington.
Charles Fl Hunt, private, 4th ma
chine gun battalion, I'd division. Resi-
dence, White River Junction.
Horatia y. Jackson, major, medical
corps. attached TO 3l3th infantry, 10Th
division. Residence, l5s South Willard
street, Burlington.
Donald S. Mackay, first lieutenant,
Bsth infantry, 42d division. Resi-
dence. 80 Welden National bank, St
Albans.
Arthur E. Miller, private. first class,
Go. b, 47th infantry, 4th division.
address, Mrs. Mary Miller, |
mother, Websteryille. Residence, Web
sterville.
Guy |. Rowe, major, 3sth infantry, |
3D. division Address, care of The ad |
lutant geperal of the army, Washing /
ton, d. G. Entered military service
from Vermont.
Dwight f. Smith captain. Co I, 9th
regiment. L. $. marine corps, I'd di-
vision. Residence, Stowe.
Jerry sullivan, sergeant, Co. + 10Th
lst division. Emergency ad
lress, Eugene sullivan, brother, Barre.
Residence, Barre.
Charles s. Sumner, captain, 372d in
iantry. 93d division. Residence, 40
Messenger street, st. Adams.
Julius S Turrill, lieutenant colonel.
ih regiment, L. s. marine corps, I'd
Iivision. Residence, Burlington.
sPosthumous award. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
EACH HAD A WIN.
Mlddlebury College and st. Lawrence
University in Joint Debate.

Middlebury. April 2S - Taking the
affirmative side of the question. Re
solved, that in all principal industries
OF the United States boards equita bly,
representing employers and employees
be established 10 settle all questions
arising between them. Middlebury col
lege debaters last night defeated ST..
Lawrence university,
The teams were: Middlebury. MUIR
ray Adams. Ralph Simcerbox and Wal
bridge Fullington. with Henry Eddy as
alternate; st. Lawrence. Carl Sullivan,
Paul Ellison, Emerson Lalone, with
Lester Fox as alternate
The following were the Judges: Gov.
Perciysl w. Clement, State Commis-
sioner Of Education Milo b. Hillegas.
Hon Marvel G Webber The presid
ing officer was President John VI.
Thomas.
Canton, y. Y. April 2s.--St. Law
renee debating team defeated Middle
bury college here hast night in the
opera house. The question was the set.
tlement of labor disputes by boards
representing labor and cap
ital.
Noodhead OF the St Lawrence team
and Ginsburg Of the losers did the best
work. The teams were: 81. Lawrence.
\. \. Woodhead. Donald C. Howe, G. r.
and Lawrence Russell as alter
nate; Middlebury. Samuel Ginsburg, !
James Noble, George 0steyee.
The Judges were DR.. Frederick Van
Deusen, Rev Ralph Hoffman and d. \.
Naylor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
FUNERAL OF R. vEzzoNI.
Was Held Yesterday AfternoOn-Inter-
Inent in Hope Cemetery.

From the home at No Third street
the funeral Of Raul Nezzoni. tho
young stonecuter apprentice. whose
death occurred Saturday after an ill-
ness Of more than THREE months. was
held yesterday afternoon At 3 o'clork
The body was taken to Hope cemetery
for intrrment The pail bearers We're
60 Guidici. America Guidici. Francis
Cook Wilford Fortier, Edgar BeAulicu
end Elcidc Bcaulieu.
4 large display Of flowers included
the following. Pillow, family; wrath.
North Rarre friends; geraniums. Val
entine family. Mr- Nslly Miro. csr-
nations. G. Bottiggi and family. Mr.
and Mrs J. Bizzozern. Mr. and Mrs.
r. Msgusghi, Mrs T. Moiinari. Nav r.
Jordan. y B. Magnaghi. Elizabeth and
Amelia Cadersra, NJ Zampini and
family. and Fiorentina Dindo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
INDUSTRIAL PLACES
GAVE CALIFORNIAN
GOOD SUPPORT
In Ohio Primary Harding
Had a Close Call from
Losing His Own State to
Wood, Having but 5000
Lead, With Most of the
Precincts Reported.

/. Newark, n j., April 2s. Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood was leading Sena
tor Hiram w. johnson of California by
only 500 votes in the New Jersey pref
erential presidential primary contest
at II o'clock this morning
With 1866 districts missing. Wood had
1910 and johnson 49,237, giving Wood
lead of 533
Incomplete returns Indicated that
Wood had carried l3 out of 2I counties
in the state. Woods vote was heayi-
est in the rural districts of the central
and southern part of the state, while
johnson poled heavily in the indus
trial districts of the north.
United States Senator's Walter +.
Edge and Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
pledged to the presidential choice of
the voters as expressed at the primary,
have been elected as members of the
Republican big four by substantial
phralities over their eight opponents.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes.
pledged for Wood, seems assured Of
third place. Former Acting Governor
William \. Runyan, pledged for Wood,
is leading in the race for fourth place,
although City Commissioner Thomas
l.. Raymond of Newark, pledged to
Wood; Mulford l.. Ballard OF East Or
ange and Thomas r. Dayden of Pat
erson, both pledged to johnson, and
Former United States Attorney Gen
eral John w. Griggs, pledged TO Wood
arc following close behind in the or
der named.
Governor Edward T. Edwards. who
has announced that he would carry the
fight against prohibition onto the floor
of the San Francisco convention, was
elected head of the Democratic "big
four Democratic delegates at large
were elected without opposition. Dem
ocratic voters did not have an oppor-
tunity to registe~ their choice for pres
ident, there being no candidate named
on the ballots, although all of the big |
four" and virtually an the district |
delegates are pledged to the candidacy |
of Governor Edwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
APPEAL FOR ELECTRIC LINES.
There Credit No Longer Exists" De
clares John H. Pardee.

Atlantic City. \. J.. April 2S. John
II. Pardce. president ot the American
Railway association. before the con
veniion OF the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce here to-day. appealed
10 business men of the country 10 -help
save the electric lines from ruin.
The plain truth" be said. IL that
their credit no longer exists and n nee
essarv public service i being slowly
perhaps. bur no less surely. destroyed =
What the electro railways ask, he
said. i that the law. ordinances ~
agreements which now control them be
- readiustsd a. 10 make The prioe 20
which their out@- s. -lld derfndept
upon the cnsf 81 pro.incfion. and not
upon an arbitrary aNed alloaaucr
Mr Ps-iee urged the increased uee
% eiectrfr lines for short haul. freight
and passenger bus mess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
CHOOSE DELEGATES
From Manufacturers to Attend Meeting
in New York.

Al meeting of tho granite manu-
facturer- in The association rooms YES
terday afternoon. the delegates 10 the
spccial meeting at the international
Monumental Granite Producers as-oci-
alton. which l. o. BE- held a. Hotel Bilt
more. New York. on MAY 3. were elect
ed. The delegation j. not. however.
completed. since the manufactures and
quarters are represented ~ one a-so-
ciation The quarry owners meet To-
morrow morning g. make their scl'c-
tions. and thc delegation together with
= uunher 81 Rarre manufacturer who,
it is understood plan to attend the
meeting. leave here SUNDAY
Manufactures from Montpelier Wa
terburY and Northheld were here 90 as-
sist ia choosing the deiegates. among
these being W. H n Perry ard lharirs
Suasev e Waterbury. gahu a ire1-
and -on. Herman and ie1i r Cross "
North6eld nud William B jones q
Ngiliamstovn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
THREATENED TO
THROW THEMSELVES
BEFORE TRAIN
If Train Bearing Prince Of Wales in
New Zealand Did Not Stop at
Their Village.

London, April 2s.--Maori tribesmen,
formerly enemies of the British in the
Maori war, refused TO he represented at
Rotorua in welcoming the prince of
Wales upon his arrival there, says a
Central News dispatch from Aukland
They pointed out their presence would
associate them with other tribes,
against which they made protest.
Chiefs OF the Maoris threatened if
the prince did not stop at their village
% receive them, they would hold up his
train by lying down in front Of il.
They finally promised not TO create a
disturbance If permitted 90 welcome
the royal visitor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
HIGHER SALARIES AT YALE.
Instructors TO Receive from 81 500 TO
5000, Effective July !.

New Haven. Conn. April 2s. In
creased salaries for instructors and as
sistaut professors A. Yale university,
effective July /. were specifically rx-
planned in an Official statement issued
through ihe university secretary office
to-day. Instructors viii receive from
sl 100 To 5000 and assistant profcs-
sors from 5000 to 5000. The cor
poTation recently authorized the new
fgIres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
HAS I29,338 PEOPLE
That Is an Increase Of asa Per Cent
Over the Figures Of
1910.

Washington. ID. C.. April 2s.-Popu-
lstion statistics announced to-day in
cluded
Springfield. Mass. 100 aS3s, increase
4n.4l2, or asa per cent. over 1910.
Fitchburg Mass, 4l.Ol3, increase
als7. or 50 per cent.
Gardner. Mass. 1890, increase s.26l,
oy ls.4 per cent.
Elmira. y. v, 1896. increase s,l29.
q 2le per cent.
Niagara Fails. y. Y. J0760, increase
sn.3l5, or 6s.7 per cent
youngstown. o. l3235S, increase
g. .222. ~ ga per cent.
: Portsmouth. o. 33,0lls increase a.53o.
OF f0.6 per cent.
Kalamazoo. Mich. 4s.S5s. increase
s.s2l, or 230 per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
FRENCH WILL
WITHDRAW
When Allies Are Satisfied
Germany Has Complied
With Treaty Terms
REGARDING ARMED
FORCES IN RUHR
Premier Millerand Made
the Statement in the
Chamber of Deputies

Paris, April IS Premier Millerand,
in making a declaration to the Cham.
Der of Deputies to-day on the results
of the supreme council meeting at San
Reno, said that the Frankfort and the
Darmstadt territories would be eyacu-
ated by the French as soon as the al
lied commission had established that
the German armed force over the mum
ber allowed by the convention of Au-
gust, 1919, had been withdrawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
STARKSBoRo MAN KILLED.
Ira Stokes Was Felled by Tree; Death
Instantaneous.

Starksboro. April 2S While working
in the woods Monday. Ira Stokes met
instant death by being pinned under
meath the tree which he was telling.
His son. Verne. who was working with
him. was unable to move the tree and
had to 90 for help. The nearest neigh
Dor was some distance away. and when
they returned and removed thr tree
Mr.. Stokes showed no signs nf life.
DR. Wade was Immediately sum
monc,i but stated that death had been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
STRIKE IN NEW ZEALAND.
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
Long Ago Made Preparations.

Rotorua. New Zealand April >.
Railroad trafie-has been suspended
throughout the northern island of New
Zealand az = result u the strike of lu.
i not expected - dclay she progress
of the prince - Wales. who j. visiting
this country. a. the va lkout j. not az
recied against him Theu-and~ are in-
volved IN thc strike. preparations for
which we're made long ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
SEEK TRADE RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIAN PEOPLE
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Votes to Send Commission TO Europe
to Investigate Possibility of ,he
Resumption Of Relations.

Atlantic City, y. T.. April 2s.-The
board Of directors Of the United States
chamber Of commerce today author
ized appointment Of a commission TO
proceed to Europe 20 investigate the
possibility Of resumption Of trade re-
lstions between the United States and
the Russian people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
How You Look at 1t.

fQuot ing two ~ the germs that
French scieHtist ssys are 2.eeO years
old
First Germ. ] attribute my ripe Old
eye 20 the fact that have always alb
stained from she use Of tobacco and
intoxicating Liquors
Seoond Germ; ] attribute nv ripe Old
age 20 the fact that J began smoking
when ] was e,Eht years Old and have
always INDUCED freely in alcoholic IA
uors.- Detroit News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDA BINI.
Body Taken to Hope Cemetery Yester-
day Afternoon.

The funeral Of Mrs Eds BIN, whoss
death Saturday evening ended a long
period of Illness. va. held from her
late home al 30 Washington strerg
Yesterday Afternoon az , o'clock. The
remains we're taken % Hope cemetery
for burial with " uaFcrit T. Nal
natl. A. Comolh. D. Gsili. D. Bardelli
and 4. Calderars a. pall bearers. In
termcnt wa made in The Bini family
lot.
Manv flowers were sent 10 he home
as symbols ef esteem for the deceased,
q niong which we're two large bsstiti-
ful foral tributes from friends in Aiii-
ford. Mas. People from out Of toV-u 20
attend tho funeral were brother,
I,rui. Cato % Milford Mass. sui
Mrs. Mary Bottiggi of Rcdsionc, \.
IA = friend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
FUNERAL OF SCHOOL GIRL.
Was Attended BY a Number of SCHOOL,
mates

F1nsral services Tor Madeline Lane.
the ls-year I'D daughter 81 4. Lane %
Berlin street who passed away AZ the
Harre CItv hospital saturday afternoon
after illness with r1eumasic fever, VISA
held IN tire 4. W Badger 4 Co.'S chap
q yesterday morning a. u oicloyk
TIE services. over which Rev. B. y
I-psky presided st the chspsl. wey
at. euicf hV the near relatives of -.
5rrrasci. number q girls II spau'i.
iuz hizh s-hs1l and sFrensl uurse- -
the Barre CfF hospital
The remains srrc taken - Hops
cemetery foT buraL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
PROFESSOR q YEARS.
Charles z. Noise Retires from MoGn
University Faculty.

NoufrosI. April 2s-The resignation
Of Dean Charles = Noise. for - years
professor at Mesin university. has
been zecepted by tne boari 81 esv-
erners lie had beer dean q the fac
ultv &c arts and Tice principal of the
university sincc 1903
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
QUARTER MILLION Loss.
Was Sustained BY Wholesale GrOcsrs
At St John, n. B.

- John. y. r.. Apra 2s-The build
iuz ocrupied by Dearborn a Co. It'd.
"A holessle growers. Was DESTROYED hv
fire iast night with an estimated ios-
ef s2om0. Adjoining buildings aerc
damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Arson Best Had Been Iden-
titled as Having Been
Seen Washing Hands
NEAR THE SCENE
OF THE CRIME
Miss Vera Schneider, Is,
Was Killed Sunday Morn
ing at Pontiac, Mich.

Pontiac, Mich, April 2s. Anson
Best, formerly of Flint, Mich, con-
fessed to-day, according to prosecutor
Glen G. Gillespie, that he killed Miss
Vera Schneider, ls-year- telephone
operator, whose body was found early
Sunday morning on the porch of an
nnoccupied dwelling.
Best. according to the prosecutor,
confessed after being identified by a
workman as having been seen washing
his hands in the Clinton river, near the
scene of the crime, few minutes after
its discovery.
"She Asked Me to Kill Her"
''She asked me to kill her, Best was
quoted as saying. He declared. accord
ing to the prosecutor, that he met Misc
Schneider for the first time late Satur.
day night She drew handkerchiefs
from his pockets and asked him to tie
them together and place them about
her neck, Best was quoted as saying,
Continuing, the statement quotes
Best as saying he left the body and
walked to the river nearby, where he
washed his hands. He returned to the
place where the body already had been
found by officers and when stopped by
a policeman, took a searchlight, went
to the porch and looked at the girls
face.
Best was released al that time but
was re-arrested Monday night after a
workman had told Of seeing man
,oming up from the river shortly after
he body was discovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Her plan

1Bui think. piesded the a-nsrous Cd
ruilionaire. -of the jewels and motor
osrs and fore En trips a rich hushznH
cpuld give y1al-
-Oh. a rrh father would a. ius- -
wsH. sad the girl: marry mamma :
Bpstsn Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

Have yeu any ash - .fars. ga
nan
Aly rash j. aH too -rare. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
The Jax Straw.

Il wish nov.- aid the lecturer. TO
tax your memory.
a wsil in the spiiences Has i coneI
a. that f~-Answers lLgndonl.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
STABLE INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION |SFOUND
Unemployment Steady and
Conditions Good, A. F. OF
L. Reports Say.

Direct evidence Of the return OF the
United States to a more stable indus
trial basis and indication of what IS
believed to be the real start of recon
struction from the restless war condi-
tions is found in the monthly nation
wide survey obtai ined by the American
Federation of Labor from organizers
and representatives in virtually every
state of the nation.
From all sections of the country
few exceptions exist on account OF 10
cal conditions-come< the report:
employment IS steady. Conditions
are good.
Through the south general reports
are that steady conditions OF employ
nent exist except in Kentucky and
stated that employment is not
steady" and from Paducah. Ky. a
statement was issued declaring that
There is general showdown n
work owing 10 the fact that raw ma
terial is hard to get.
In other southern states industry is
demanding employees in virtually every
line.
Through the west and on the Pa
cfic coast. as well from New York
state and. surrounding eastern terri
tory, the reports virtually all stat" that
a stable condition in industry exists,
In several sections. particularly
throughout the southwest, in local
fields. announcement was made that
trouble was resulting from efforts of
business men to abolish the closed
shop.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
'TAKOMA PARK STAGES
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW
Horticultural Club Makes Awards
for Displays in Different
Classes

The largest annual rose show in the
history of Takoma Park Horticul-
tural Club was concluded last night
Awards for displays in the different
classes were as follows:
Pink Hybrid Tea-First. Mrs. H. j.
Dawkins. for Climbing Killarney
second. G. NJ Crosland, for a Killar-
ney; third, Mrs. Dan Miller. for a
Radiance.
Red Hybrid Tea-First, l.. ]. BiddIe.
for Red Radiance. second. Mrs. C. o.
Townsend. for Richmond: third. Mr..
H ]. Dawkins, for an Etoile de
France.
White Tea or Hybrid Tea-First.
Mr.. r. Dickens. for a Maman Cochet;
second. Frank Reppert. for a William
r. Smith; third. Frank Reppert, for a
Maman Cochet.
Yellow Hybrid Tea-First. W. J..
Morse. for an Ophelia; second. Mrs. C.
H. Spencer, for a Betty; third, G. NJ.
Crosland. for a Sunburst.
Pink Hybrid Perpetual = First.
Frank Reppert. for a Paul Neyron:
second. Mrs. c. H. Spencer, for a Paul
Neyron; third, j. r. Hardesty, for a
Carolin Testout.
Red Hybrid PerpetuaLG. P. Van
Eseltine. for a Marshall P. Wilder;
second, Frank Reppert, for a Gen.
Jacque Minot; third. Mr.. Dan Miller,
for an American Beauty.
White Hybrid Perpetual First
Frank Reppert, for Frau Karl
Druschki; second. Miss Sarah Gaut.
for Frau Karl Druschki
Moss Rose-First, Frank Reppert.
for Henri Matin; second, Earnest
Chilson, for "a Princess Adelaide; third,
Mrs. D. Griffiths, for a Crested Moss
Best spray of Climbing Roses, three
feet long-First. H. c. Skeels: sec
ond. w. J. Morse: third, H C. SkeeIs.
Best vase of roses-First, Mrs Clara
Ferner.
Best basket of roses-First, Mrs.
II. j. Dawkins; second, Mrs. J. R. Har-
desty; third, Miss E. Judd.
Best basket of roses and other flow
ers-First, Mrs. B. B. Jenkins; second
Mrs. j. P. Wenchel; third, Mrs. Sam
Scrivener.
Best collection of roses. quantity
and quality considered-First. C. c.
Carroll; second. ]. r. Hardesty; third,
Mrs. c. H. Spencer.
Best exhibit of Peony varieties
First, G. NJ Crosland: second, Frank
Reppert; third. Mrs w. NJ. Leayitt.
Best collection of flowers other than
roses and peonies-First. DR.. A. j.
Pieters; second, Mrs. w. NJ Leavitt
In the variety competitions, for the
best Killarney-FirSt-Mrs H j.
DaEkins; second. G. NJ. Crosland; ;
thi{d. Charles Dietz. For the best
Radiance-First, Mrs. Don Miller; sec
ond g. NJ. Crosland: third, Mrs. s. B.
McSrory- For the best Richmond
FirSt. Mrs c. o. Townsend, second,
Mr4 r. Dickens; third. Mrs. Dan Mil
ler4 For the best White Cochet-
Fir$t. Mrs. r. Dickens; second, Frank
Relpert; third, G. NJ. Crosland.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
FRANK BOWMAN WILL PAY
THE PENALTY OF MURDER
Col 3rt Of Appeals Sustains Convic-
ttion of the Slayer Of Clar-
ence Keefer.

Frank Bowman, colored, must hang
fo1 the murder of Clarence keefer
in The Brookland woods July Z, 1916.
ThN District Court of Appeals so held
Rofb affirming the conviction of
BOWMAN and the death sentence The
Appellate Court declared that the
tri4l justice had carefully protected
thes rights of the accused and that
no fault is to be found in the charge
TO the jury. The verdict was sus-
tailed by the evidence, the court
poihts out, and the admission of to-
timpny of a former homicide was not
prejudicial.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
VOTES SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN.
Louisiana House Approves Amend.
ment to State Constitution.

RATION ROUGE, La. June 3-The
house of representatives yesterday
passed by a vote of SO TO II the pro-
posed amendment to the state consti-
tuition giving the right of suffrage to
women. A great many of the federal
suffrage supporters voted for the state
amendment.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Lowest Prices On
Men, 'SSummerF furnishings

Odds and Ends of Mems I'm
derwear, including Elmira net,
balbriggan and gauZe -
cotton mesh: broken sizes. AOC
Values worth to $1.00...
Mems Union Suits, balbriggan
and white gauze cotton, h or I
length legs: slightly Xl.45
imperfect. Worth $500
Mems Union Suits, of fine quail
ity zephyr weight madras; m
lightweight: perfect quail yC
ity. Worth $1.25. ......
Mems Sample Panama Hats,
all shapes: balance of @ no
our recent large sale. MAYO
Values worth up to $3.50
ooldsnbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Mems Athletic Undershirts,
best grade nainsook; per- %
feet quality; all regular aOSC
sizes. Worth $1.0O each
Mems Fiber Silk half Hose, in
black, green and white EH
on y; slight irregular OeCC
weaves. Worth $1.00 pair
Mems Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, short sleeves. knee length
legs; closed crotch: per I c t
ssa'''S' 9 on,y, sizes wores 8 Il $l.15
$3.50
Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, with collar attached: per.
feet quality: all full o. ~
cut; regular sizes. u .0V
Worth $1.75.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
The Always Important News OF Fridays Remnant Sale

The Weekly ore-Wde Clearance of and Small Lots
Offers Real Economy to All Who Shop Here Tomorrow
wonderful values Regular Friday Remnant Sale
tob down living