davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
BOWIE RESULTS

Frs' r:.. hye ana on, nal. cl-.onr
%Sh True A. S,s.G Il. ola. nc,i Il
10: ser"nG Earnest. ~ tNa4isl as
MIRO 1;me - Isr1s.iar. : /, Mine
hlrah. Arr1h"i's Enor ran '''
second sar"-s"r.n tur.onEs-V.-i-y H..
,aopEihs' ~" 80 49,. sn Cou-r.llc.
~ !Wti'iams utn. SO second Dert
hAEo ~; 'HlT@rt 10 tu.rd Time. -.
.,s1fasco5. "arS-:5 Ina Kay Mc,.,ilinE
Third race, sven fi-ionr. v,,,,t,.
w ,SntIdeDagl 20 10 .Si Won. Hon
10 tHopsinst ~. mira Tim
Farrtrh: Challenge. NlC-et .u-.t,, -
,.rourh ra'"-SiN ana Our-.aff T,Flcf-,..
55stSht. ~ ,N~ Us, - &Et 40 IN
EsgnaTock. 1"i iMOTis4 80 50, ..ro,S
Mulnh" JnHlho. Ia tZo"lc-i ~ .hi.t
IImt' ~ - Ioui,noy. ArsciasI.r.
F,',h :. IseS;3,- :. ii.s'.r Hes!r ios tMn
- tn2rris1 lo1o. 80 second. si6ua,air
hoss T. ~. th3d'iEue5p. co. third Time
Ir,o5a.,; Nos. h"ES Kong. Queen B.onGe
SIKH .rs.~-mIie ana si-,cc,tb. r,.., :.
10 tEcdrisuhaJ. 500 $50. 20 xo, ,;'
trail. 10 tnanyaeI, 30. so. s.,coy,t pHnn
ronnnl'y. lT Bu-k.J. :0,N mid =, nv !"
l:a7;s. Greon Mini Chsl!snc.r ii,He
20 Kilkenny. c.umpsa! ran
seventh raee-rn;ls ard sixteenth p,,
zen. i'll tWhittngtnnp. 4Gj 80, go -
Irunet, iOi fZoellerl. 10 q 20 ~. -
Gaptsi GU. III ,Morrle, so t.i-d
TINE ;h - Lady Wa:d. JaoE i Sem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
ftirtniontl
Athletics
RICHMOND B0WLERS MEET
VISITORS TWICE TODAY
Ten and Duck Pin Tennis OF Tide
water viii Roll on LOcRt

At $50 today on the Recreation
Drives. Iiutlcr'S "All-StarS" will clash
with Captain iloaEland's All
Stars" Norfolk -Portsmouth duck pin
combination. in the first three games
of 8; home and home total pins duck
pin match. and tho bowling fan.
will lac treated TO the finest exhibit
ton Of duck pin splitting ever wit
messed in the city.
NJ T. NJ. Will he staged what
promises to he the finest aud most
hot;y contested ;cn-pin match of the
season. when thu local Recreation
ten-pin team locks horns with the
Norfolk Portsmouth "All-Stars."
Buffers All stars had their flnal
workout last night in preparation foI
their match with Norfolk's leading
duck min bowlcTs. Last nights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
CHESAPEAKE: S OHIO RAII.Whl

Effective sunday, April IL. 1920.
change in schedule OF trains at Rich
mond will he as follows:
Local train No. -. leaving Rich
charlottesville. and daily. except Sun
day. to Clifton Forge. No change in
time Of depa rturc Of other trains.
Change In Arrivals.
rircs %:ta y. NJ No. 10 from Nor
Norfolk, ago r. ". Train II. from
Norfolk. $50 r. NJ Train No. Is. local
from Newport News SEQ i. 81.
James River train. No. Ia. $3.50 +. NJ.
No other chanccs.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Dodrer, Arc Dcrc,ted

Especial 80 The Times DiapatrhD
I.YH;CIIt,I'Uti VA. Apri! a-|Thc New
Ynrk Americans here this afternoon de-
f-atci the brooklyn Nationals. = 10 =. in
gam" which started with heavy hitting
hut after the Third inning both pitchers
settled down and there nns more
scoring Ruth ht triple andS Pratt
dr"v" one "nt FOR a homer. Fifteen hun
drri fans SAW IN" game.
Scnr" 10y innings: u. H. L.
H-ookirn 80. q o . o O." !
New Work. .... . o . o Ct e. :
-i"s--rf.ncr ami Elliott. Odoul
and Real. tmpire". D!ncrn and OGay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Nolde Brothers,
$50 5sI $50 LOO
NntIer's All Stnrs..
Trinity Beats Generals.

,SpcrI1l 10 Tho TImos- Diapa ;chl
LEN NOTION. VA. Apri! S.--'rrInity
College defeated Washington and Lee to-
day To l. Th" game was tho hest play
cd On the Washington and Lee field this
season, cavencss. pitchiaS for Trinity.
Was N good iorm and only allowed his
opponents two hits. Tome. Trinity cap
tain, featured al the ba; getting two
singles and u double.
Sour" by innings: r. H. r.
Trinity 800. 900 ] OF 1. >
W. and i......O ! - c. = =
batteries Trinity. cavrnrss and Car
son: WASHINGTON and l.e"-Thompson.
MCcnisuIn. Walker md MattoN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Stnunton Ninc Wins.

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
STACNToN. VA. April ?-Tcch-
meal High school of Washington.
"ho Won TN" city high school cham
piouship last year. was defeated cas-
lily at baseball today 10 10y the
stanton Military Academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
tSOh score
Richmond
Richmond.

SUN mar Run, itaHer, Sml;h. tiooch.
O. O., .uart. LHEEA'gu. Miller a. Abbott ~,
G2te""ft: Sha'nh"-s Error Walden Isl,
I'm ~ sn.sf. bowie. Chambers ARA.
son SiuIi Miller Two -hns.. nirs-, Homes
S S stolen oas"-Has@-. Sacrifice ny&
'"unr plays-rOwl.l to !;owia..
~ @nath 70 Johok 10 BrWICS Ri.nEinrship
10 MAIDEN III 10 r!tchcd h.iI ~ S.agsr
Ssii.!e',i o "sFdis (ChanIbrs.l. I.rft on
IT, tht, o. c-rDrs Riehu.nr!I Colr-s' q.
En,chInoha' a. lF-sr on hsl!s-nH SEarI.s >
inh.hE. ~ Sis"srt. IN innings Si-,.ce
our by SEarr' Ns Ioigi"s by s,T,y-
h"Ss o. minutes tprir"s Mcwhor,cn and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Now Ground. Arc Lend.

DASVILLE. VA. April .s-Tne new
baseball park in the rear OF Ston.waY
jackson school! IN North Dany!l!e. vii
U opened on Monday afternoon next
: Shen Ashinston and Lee University viii
I. play the Untvorhity OF North Carol.n,
sSThs game Will he called ct ::3o u'clorl.
The grounds Will have heen competed
% next Monday and their rena;n.-s
means that there viii ba InrEer accom- ..
dalton In tho EEsnds;annd. as Tho atruo.
: f1rs -an the new ball park 10 much lager
than that at Bespu PARK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

VIRGINIA. MILITARY INSTITUTE, LKxms.
'os. VA.--Ths Duard Of Viitos. a. their Annual
AeetlnS On The to<h Of mont Jups, ui' Appoint
STATE CADETS 70 AL vseAnces in the Nd nh,
i7yh, 2ist and 5sth Senatorial District, ID lou, e,
At LARGE. Thew appointments eary ires
board and tuitinn. Applications ahoah b I'D.
6ressed 10 the unds<fixped on % bsfrrs June 10Th
On forms that VIII DO ssnt UPON rs9unst.
4. n. NICi0I2 Supt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Byrd Park.
Richmond Terminal W.. &. II,
\. e., at &. &. 4. Field.
RICHMOND LEAGUE.
Stockton street W.. Woodland
Heights. ut South Side.
Church I'M innf> W.. American
Tan Company, ut Fulton.
Railway and Power Company
~. Grnys, ut Clarke Springs.
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Penn Mutun! vs.. knights of CO.
inrtbus, at byrd Park.
Wton-W0ud,ynrd vs.. HlucS, ut
Byrd Pnrk.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Il. Is. Hrnucr W.. ChrfStO-CoIa,
mt byrd Park.
tottrcii-Snddirry W.. u. T.
Crump. ut Seminary Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
N'irEiIlin

Virginia - % !" 80" =
summary: EunS--liurnctt. II. kuyk Pctt-
way. Thomas. q knyi. Welsh. Satt.r:ield
i,,,am."Gx. M.Wh@rtcr. Errors Nurnrt;.
niiS q Nuyk -. Baurhman, SatieriieIh
NrN h"rtcr Stolen hasns-D liuyk a.,
Moran ifauShuar, Sarrific" Man:ii,n t(
n"iy liasc On hals-om Harrison g. oil
i,"itwny, |, 81 Satteriirid Sacriiic" Nv".
MAhEnn Hit bv pitched ball augh;nan.
tllts-on Harrison. IN innings: OF Pei.
way. IN : Innings Struck "ut-hy Hn-.
,ShN =. ny Sait"rheld. ~ Passed balls
Mansnni Tim .! sa.nc-2:l5. Ump!rt--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Two Victim. of Sleeping sickness.

wv 'N''N'" Of NECtpThS SICKncHN,
TAMPA. FLA, April 1.-TWO cr.
sons have died here with .'slecninr
sickness according to announcement
by the city health authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
In McnlOrinn
Lost and Found

AIREDALE PUPPYAstraycd from nv
tan Alredaie puppy Reward vii, he M i'd
his return or any infnrma tion regarding
him. Telephone Randolph $40 or Mad.
ison SeS6.R.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

CARPENTER AND LABoRERS WANT
Ed. Il: MoNTEIRo AVE. pARTo
HEIGHTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
RenovatinS and Dycinp

CARPETS! CARPETS.
Old carpets made over into new rug
Phone Madison 2lS2. Richmond swnISn
Company. 2lt North Ninth Street " u
Mosclcy. Manager. Porch and store awr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
,PORIS ATHLETICS PLAY HERE TODAY
Schedule of Amateur
Games This Afternoon
COMMERCIAL LEAG,lE

Byrd Park.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
UNCLE SAMLOSES
AS NATURE FAKER
Crossing Pigeons and Parrots
For War Messengers Falls
To Work.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. e.-Nature
fell down on Uncle Sam during the
recent war.
Somebody had q bright idea to
breed a Hird which was q cross be-
tween . carrier pigeon and q parrot
In order that messages could be car
ried to and from the front verbally.
The idea was good. but tho bird
wasn't. 1t In said to have inherited
all the unnecessary traits or both
parents, but could neither talk nor
fiy. Thus does Mother Nature re-
venge the twentieth century expert
ments on her children. .A,
The story OF the parrot-pigeon, epi-
sode was told by Ernest Harold
Baynes. who made an extensive study
OF the part animals played In the
war. and who lectured on the subject
at Witherspoon Hall recently.
According to Mr.. Baynes, there
were 10000, ,000 horses In tho recent
war. In addition to the horses there
were dogs. mules. camels. donkeys,
pigeons-And others. although Mr..
Baynes did not mention anything
further.
Everybody who knows anything
about them has good word to say
iOi tfc ny bitics b1ios Inv bpSohShs
81 have been told they saved the war
in Italy. They were better for the
muddy roads OF France than horses,
and they could endure greater hard
ships.
Horses. however. played the most
important part OF all the animals in
the war. They were such an import
ant factor that the British treated
their horses as we'll as their men.
They were worked until many of them
died, but when they were sick or in
jured they were taken care of as well
as any man.
"They were nogged through shell
holes and mud. they were used as
pack horses when they couldn't get
the wagons over the roads. But IL
was all done because there were
men and gunY at the front to be fed,
and the fate Of the world hung upon
the speed and efficiency Of the feed
ing"
What the horse was to the allied
armies fighting in France and Bel
gium the camel was to General Allen
be in Turkey, asserted Mr.. Baynes.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
has q successful record of
half . century.

->ME-TRIED for moro than hfty
years and today at the zenith
Of its popularity When you
thing OF that. you are bound
to be convinced that DIR. Kings New
meant to do-soothes cough-raw
throats congestion -tormented chests
loosens phlegm-pack. and breaks the
most obstinate cold and grippe at
tack.
DIR. Kings is safe for your cold,
for your mothers cold, for tho kid
dies cold, cough, Group. Leaves no
disa9reeable Affects. 60 cents
a bottle ut your druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09

800 Longcloth, Piece $500
Ono case 50 pieces English Longcloth,
Full SO inches wide, 10 yards to the piece.
Soft chamois finish for machine sewing.
Special, piece. $500.
Ndinsook, Piece $5.e8.
Pink and white and full 30 inches
wide. 10 yards to the piece. Soft per-
manent silk finish, for nice undergar-
ments. Special, piece, $5.ss.
White Percales, Yard SOC,
ee-inch White Percale, Belfast linen
finish. Very fine for waists, house dresses,
uniforms. etc. Special. yard, SOC.
White Dimify Checks, Yd. 371lc,
28-inch White Dimity Checks. Sheer
suality in several styles desirable for
making waists, dresses, aprons, etc.
41r-t Fse~r-t~-sSsrxA a Brs-
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
Veterans Killed Measure.

The veterans themselves killed the
Mondell bill, which. IN the main. Of
fered abandoned farms and undevel-
oped swamps to the ex-nghters. 1t
was merely another back to the
farm" movement. which failed to
prove popular.
There followed ali sorts of soldier
bills. There were bills to give the
soldier a bonus equal to the differ
ence between the sum he received in
the service. and the sum he would
have received had he remained in
civil life. Other bills carried six
months pay. Others would give
longtime loans at low interest
A popular bill-for a time-was
that to give the soldiers Government
bonds. Last week Congressman Os-
borne Of California offered a soldier
bond bill in the House. IT would cost
approximately $500. 900. 900 to carry
out the provisions of this measure.
The last bill offered in the House
Is that by Congressman Frederick N.
Zihiman Of Maryland. 1t would give
to each soldier 500 per month for
each months actual service. in addi-
.tion to the $50 bonus already paid
him.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
HOPE FOR YANK
BONUS IS SLIGHT
Congress Preparing to Let
Soldier Legislation "Sllde"
For Present.

Congress is preparing to let sol
der bonus legislation slide" for the
present session. and unless ex-serv-
ice men and their organizations put
pep" and q lot OF 1t. behind their
plea, they will get no more than
promises and resolutions Of thanks
For many long months, while the
cost OF living has been soaring high
er and higher, ex-service men have
been patiently waiting for a fulnll-
ment of promises that the world war
veteran would be generously and
rightfully rewarded by this Con-
gress.
Bills Rest In Peace.
But many CongresSmen believe
Uncle Sam 10 in no financial shape to
add 10 the original $50 bonus.
There is . bare possibility that leg
tslation after the fashion Of long time
loans to ex-service man win receive
favorable consideration. but It II re-
mote.
Eighty bills. representing almost
as many plans for rewarding world
war veterans. are reposing peacefully
in Congress, distributed among sew
eral committees.
The first measure offered during the
Sixty-sixth Congress was the Mon
dell bill, fathered by Majority Leader
Frank w. Mondell. There were pro-
tracted and expensive hearings on
this bin 1t was put to sleep, and. In
spite of periodic proddings. 1t has not
been brought back to life.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
LANSBURGH g BROTT

To silks will
of
gayet-beS of all
priced
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
These Specials for Tuesday
$3.50 Brocaded Desk Sets, $500

four pecestatonery and pen rack, ink well and bloer
all finished off with gold binding This special price 70
Tuesday only
The Washington times., 1920-02-09

WHITE ScARFS-4S-mch
size; trimmed all around with
fine, rich lace; a 75c value.
Special, 49c-
WHITE ROUND CENTERS
-27-inch size; for dining room
tables; trimmed with dainty
lace edge. Special, each, 49c.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders of the
liver and stomach, Make them act
as they should with DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Keep the liver active
tho system free Prom waste, IS cents
n bottle,
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
FRENCH LOAN. EXTENDED.

PARIS, Feb. 9.-Spain has agreed
to defer for one year the payment Of
the French debt Of 10000, 900 pesetas
now due her, according to the Matin
which denies France has asked for
a new loan of 100000, 900 pesetas.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
Fro Floor-Lansburgh a Bro.

Silk Finish Foulard, 4oc Yard
s8-inch Silk-fnlsh Foulards, grounds aro
white with stripe and figures Of black.
Special yard. 4sc.
St. Cali Embroidered Dotted
Swiss, Yard $l.75
81 inches wide. st. Gall Embroidered
Dotted Swiss Very fine sheer grade made
in Switzerland. Full line of shade, fast
colors. Light blue, pink, nais, nile, orchid,
salmon, old rose, hello, Copen and sake
blues. Also white and black. The latest
fabric for making waists, dresses, etc.
Special, yard, S1.7s.
White Lingerie Nainsook, Yd. soc.
Ae-inch White Lingerie Nainsook, good
weight; silk finish for fine undergarments-
While lot lasts, special at, yard. soc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
zz:zM
"Whitethone"
Sheets
Show No iii Effects From
Laundering:

Because of their serviceabls
qualities "Whitethorne" Sheets
are to be found here in q com
plete line-they should appeal
to every housewife, rooming
house and hotel owner. They
are made Of selected yarns,
durably woven, heavyweight,
hand torn and have a three
inch hem. In widths and
lengths suitable for beds Of
all kinds.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09
! A Special Sale of
Fine Art. Goods
Third rIssr--La.sburGh q Brs.

The Art Dept is celebrating the opening of and
enlarged section the fifth floor directly in front of
the elevators. Women will like this arrangement for
is conveniently arranged and well lighted New goods
will be found in plentiful supply and they will prove
source of inspiration to women with deft fingers. Com
stitches. --l--.
The Washington times., 1920-02-09

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Odds and ends. Used for din
ing and living room decora-
tions; will be sold at Just one
half price.
CRETEONNE LA UN DRY
BAGS-Good size, finished with
draw string; regular 75c value.
Special, 49c.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Join EFFORTS TO SECURE
NOME FOR WEAK MINDED
Citizens Committee and Board of
Charities Launch Drive Favor
ing Tinkham Bill.

\ citizens committee, working in CO.
operation with the board of charities,
has launched a drive for the passage at
this session of Congress of the Tnkham
bill to create school and home for
feeble minded persons in the District,
Of the House and Senate since 1916.
when il was first introduced, and those
interested in the welfare of the feeble
minded are hopeful of securing action
now
The citizens committee met Wednes-
day in the office of the board of Chari-
ties and discussed ways and means of
bringing the urgency OF this question to
Congress and the residents of the Dis
trict
tract of chear land outside the District
and TO erect o., = a colony OF small cot
tageS rather t Al or Lars, .---.ifUtion.
George :. Wilson. secretary u the
board of charities, poin,r.l out that the
bill also will define what shall be re-
garded as feeble -mindcCncss a the Dis
trict.
Among those who attended tn meet
ing Wednesday were: Or. Fran. Ab-
bolt, Miss Anna Began, Mrs. Whitman
Cross. DR.. Lewis Ecker. F. \. Fenning.
DR.. Shepherd /. Franz, Miss Jean trif-
fifth Miss Edith l.. Grosvenor, l-irs
key. Miss Ella Moore, DIR. J. p. Murphy.
J. =. :. Neigh. DR. Mary O'Malley. Miss
Florence Pierce. Miss A. NJ. PreSC 0tt
c. w. Skinner. Walter S. Ufford. isirs
l'fford. Mrs. Il. Thomas West and Miss
Sadie n. Wilson.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
COMMANDERS INSTALLED.
Dancing Follows Ceremonies OF
Spanish War Veterans.

The commanders of the seven camps
of the United Spanish War Veterans
of the District of Columbia were in
stalled at a joint installation cere-
mony last night at Pythian Temple.
Charles +. Runge, past department
commander. conducted the ceremonies,
with Commander Charles p. Weber as
master of ceremonies. These com
manders head the roster of officials of
the several camps: Miles. No. l, Clai-
borne S. Close: Harden. No. .. B. T.
Donnelly: Petit. No. 3. William p. 1rv-
ing: Lawton, No. 4. Richard f. Lamb !;
Astor. No. 6. James A. Blaisdell;
Dewey. No. Z, John NJ. Ford, and Urell,
No. 9. Charles +. Currier.
Past COMMUNICATIVE chief J. Lewis
Smith made an address. Dancing fol-
lowed the installation ceremonies.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
POLICE ASSOCIATION INsTALLS
Representatives Yates and McKin-
ley Guests at Ceremony.

Representatives Richard Yates and
William B. Mckinley of Illinois last
night were guests of the Policemen $
Association at installation exercises held
H. Pythian Temple. officers for the en-
suing year were installed as follows c.
J.. Dalrymple. president: Archie Baker,
first vice president; Hugh Groves. sec
und vice president: O.. w. Sellers. re
,ording secretary: J. T.. Wilson. financial
secretary; Winbern c. Adcock, treas
urer. and W. j. Wagner, member
OF the board of trustees
Commissioner Brownlow and Maj.
Pullman were prevented from attend
ing the exercises because of sickness.
w. j. kerns, retiring president, was
presented with a handsome silver serv-
ice. Brief addresses by Representatives
Yates and Mckinley were followed by
an interesting musical program and re-
II eshments.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

to an absolute minimum. Command
ing officers are expected to show cause
why any Regular Army officer should
retain his emergency rank.
The Secretary also has called for
reports showing the status of all reg
|ular and emergency officers on duty
at the various service schools. and at
schools and colleges, as we'll as those
on duty as military attaches or as
SiStant attaches and those on duty in
the offices of inspectors of the Re-
serve officers Training Corps dis
trictS.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
COL. McELROY REINSTALLED.
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Again
Honors It's Commander.

Col. John McElroy. editor of the
National Tribune. a distinguished SOL
stalled as commander of Kit Carson
Post. No ., C. A. r. He has been
commander of the post for many
years. The roster of the other Off
GERS is:
II. c. Duncan. vice commander: J. T.
Ryan. Jr., vice commander: \. B. Ben
nett duartermaSter: +. ID. Godfrey.
chaplain: w. I. Kelly, officer of the
day; James A. Mcdowell. officer of
the guard: H. +. Hayden. surgeon
John Middleton, patriotic instructor,
and George H Slaybaugh. John Joy
Edison and Charles Loeffier. trustees.
The post has $3,036.23 in its treas
ury and all bills paid
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SEEKING TO CURTAIL
EMERGENCY OFFICERS

Secretary Baker has given official
notice that he desires the discharge
of emergency officers and the demo-
tion of regular officers in all cases
where the interest of the service Will
permit. and also wishes changes in
organizations made where practicable.
so that the number of emergency Of
ticers and Regular Army officers hold
ing emergency rank may be reduced
Evening star., 1920-01-09
WAR STORES SALE OFFERED.
Ten Per Cent Cut in Price to In
stitutions.

The War Department offers for sale
TO state. municipal and county lnStl-
tutions any commodities or material
embraced in its surplus stocks at a
discount of 10 per cent from the prices
prevailing in Army quartermaster re
tail stores or the prices at Wnlch
those institutions can purchase SIM
liar articles through established trade
channels.
A credit of ninety days will be eX-
tended to public institutions on such
purchases
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Hiram F Cash Posts Election.

At meeting last night of Hiram
F cash Post. No. 16. American Le-
gion, in Powell School. William e.
Hammett was elected senior vice
to succeed Sylvan Taylor
resigned. Alfred Stern. l.; NJ. Brown
and Marc Phillips were elected dele
gates TO the state convention of the
legion. to be held February D in Car
roll Institute Hall. Cecil Dowd, COM
mander of the post. presided.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Commander Dessez Shifted.

Commander Paul T. DesseZ. L. s. n,
has been detached from duty at the
marine station, Quantico. Va, and
ordered to Pensacola. Fla, for duty
at the naval air station.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Capt. Train to Command Flotilla

Capt Charles r. Train of the Navy
has been detached from command OF
the L. S. 5. Chester and assigned TO
the command of destroyer fotilla No.
,. Atlantic fleet.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Address by Walter S. tford at
the meeting of the Business w omen $
Council at ) o'clock at the Church OF
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
Tod 4 Y

Meeting of the J. II. West School
Parent Tea CherS' ASsocia ton at 3:la
O'Clock at the school. 18th and Far
ragut streets.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

taking Father johns Medicine To-
colds and coughs and as a body
bujIder. No alcohol.-AdvertiSe