davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

empire, for which they in calnaer mo- ments recognize they are almost as much concerned as are the British They wish to give the minority, par ticularly Ulster, am pie security from any possible. even if improbable op- pression by the majority of the Irish people who differ from Ulster In econ omic outlook.
 Tn nny judgment, America does not want Ireland to be an Independent re- public, but until the British govern ment ceases to break it's promises to Ireland, the sentiment Of America will he that the Irish people are justified in asking anything they like"
 Sir Horace criticized the home rule bill because it gave Ulster a minority of not more than one-ffth of the Irish people a. virtual mandatory over Ire- Iand-a mandatory without responsi bility.'
 "If the southern parliament took the trouble to be born" he concluded it would probably christen itself a republic and be immediately carried out by it's indignant nurse. Ireland would then present, as a m monument to British sts,tesm anship the spectacle Of martial law over the greater part Of country that demands home rule, and home rule in the northeast corn ner which never asked for it.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Rebel Leader Arenas Will be Exc
 cuted in Mexico,

Mexico City, March 5.-Ciri1o Are- mas, a rebel leader, who was captured less than a week ago when he entered the city of Puebla diskuised, was sen- fenced to death by a summary court martial Wednesday night and execut- ed yesterday morning in Puebla, ac- cording to advices reaching here.
 Arenas, whose forces a year ago were guarding the inter r-oceanic, rail way between Mexico City and Vera Cruz, revolted against the government and since that time has been engaged in bandit operations. Among the crimes of which he was accused was the dynamiting of a. train from Pueb1a. carrying a, number of Boy Scouts who were students in a, German school in that city. Nine boys were killed by the bandits, who believed they were soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
POLES OFFER PEACE. Want to Stop Fighting, But No Flar, for Armistice Is Suggested.

Warsaw, March 5.--Demands that the Russian bolsheviki enter into peace negotiations without agreeing to an armistice are em bodied in the latest proposals made to the Soviet government by Poland. The Poles contend that if an armistice is agreed to the bolsheviki will take advantage of the time to concentrate troops and reinforce various lines along the front where they are unable now to mass forces.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
WELLS RIVER

Mrs. Flora George, wife of Frank
George, who has been failing repdly
the past week died early Sunday eve
ming, April IS. The funeral will be
held from her late home Wednesday
afternoon at one o'clock.
Il. L. Vincent has taken position
as assistant foreman of Il plumbers
crew on the B. and NJ. at Lawrence,
Mass. If this position proves sat
isfactory the family will move there.
Mrs. G. H. kidder and son, Harvey
are spending lew days with Mrs..
Fred Sargent at Woodsville.
The Ideal orchestra of Littleton
will hold another social dance at the
Village hall, April %. At the dance
Thursday evening there was Il large
attendance.
Mrs. George Moore is visiting her
sister, Mrs. COady in Newport, N. II.
The annual meeting OF the Golf
club will be held Tuesday evening,
April Goth, at 1880 p. m. at judge
Baldwin's office.
Claude Human returned Saturday
to his work in Nashua, N. H.
Al the annual election OF ofliccr5
held by the Easter Star Lodge
Wednesday the following were in
stalled, Matron, Mrs. Cora Myers
patron, Howard Brown: conductress.
Mrs. Flora Goss; assistant conduc
tress, Mrs. Howard Brown; treasul-
el, S, +. Clark; secretary. George
Randall; marshal, Mrs. G. f. Hin
man.
E. Z. Stark was in town over Sun
day returning Monday to Boston.
A postal shower was given to Mrs.
James Learned Friday it being her
birthday.
Ray Powers has purchased a Chev
lolet and Samuel Hutchins IA Buick
car.
H. Crabtree and family returned
Thursday from toilette, p. O.
Mrs. George Murphy visited her
hiotlNi, W iH' ~ lilN7S az NSOSuNN, bdb7
urday.
Carl Hutchins was home from
Lyndonville over the week end.
Mrs. W. H. Winship who was opel
ated upon at Brightlook Hospital,
Thursday for a mastoid abscess, i
quite comfortable.
Mrs. Frank Rourke and baby
Margaret are visiting in Melrosc,
Mass.
Mrs. kilburn Powers went Monday |
TO Boston on a business trip.
"-'-. c. c. Adams of Burlington
was in town Saturday.
Frank Wilson and family have ,
moved into the rooms in the Buck /
block recently vacated by Mr.. Pat
en-.
The play "Billy's Bungalow" viii |
be presented by the Junior class at /
he village hall, April 20.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
WAS ON VERGE
OF GIVING UP
Manchester Woman Is Now
Rejoicing Over Wonder
full Improvement After
Taking Tanlac

81 am so happy to think how per
fectly my health is being restored
that | want to tell everybody about
| Tanlac,' said Mrs. Regina Lavalec
who resides At GAL Elm street, Man
chester, N. H., recently. Continuing,
she said:
Give years ago | began to get in .
badly rundown and weak condition.
| had scarcely any appetite to speak
Of and the little | did manage to
force down would sour, gas would
form and would bloat badly. and |
also had great difficulty in breathing.
4 TO add to my other troubles a year
= ago my kidneys began to bother me
something awful, and made it almost
/ impossible for me to get any sleep,
and in the morning | would Away
be completely tired out and actually
worse than when | went to bed.
/ lost so much weight and became so
weak it was with the greatest effort
! | managed to do my homework, rs |
Just had to drag myself around and
after the least little exerton | would
be completely exhausted and barely
able to stand on my feet. In fact,
was so completely worn out and run
/ down | had about come to the con-
clusion | would have to give up en-
tirely.
81 had tried several different medi-
cineS without any of them doing me
any good and | kept getting worse
instead of better and had become
very much discouraged, but as ] had
seen so many statements in the
newspapers of the benefit others were
receiving from Tanlac | decided 10
give it trial, and while | have taken
only four bottles so far | am in bet
ter health than | have been in years.
| have gained nine pounds in weight
and am gaining every day, my appe
tite has improved wonderfully and !
can eat anything | want and every !
thing agrees with me perfectly. am
not troubled with my kidneys any
more and sleep as peacefully as 4
child every night. have regained /!
my strength so | can do all my own !
housework with very little worry.
am going to continue taking Tanlac |
as | get better and better with every i
bottle | take and am certain | will /
soon be in perfect health
TANLAC is sold in Landry's Drug
Store, Railroad street, st. Johnsbury,
Vermont. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
WEST WATERFORD

Miss Fifeld returned Saturday
from her vacation and resumed school
work, Monday.
Maurice Page of St. JohnSbulY
Center has been spending a few days
with Nj and Mrs G. w. Hovey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
Fine Farmfor Sale in Brandon

One Of the best farms in all Vermont is offered
for sale at price less than the buildings now upon
it could be duplicated today and the property will be
sold on account Of the owners health.
The farm Of 230 acres is located III Brandon, q
miles from Lake Champlain, 81 miles from Burling-
ton, Is miles from Mddlebury and its college and the
same distance from Rutland. Within radius Of
10 miles from the farm are the famous fishing and
summer resorts of Lake Dtnmore Lake Hortonia,
Lake Beebe Echo Lake, Burr pond, High pond, Sill
yer lake, Fern lake and Lake Bomoseen. The farm
is only two miles from Brandon, which is on the
Rutland railroad where eight passenger trains daily
give the best Of service. Brandon is prosperous
Vermont community of 5000 people, with fine
hotel, five churches, and several prosperous fac
fnrin
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
100 Acres of Tillage

with the rest devoted to pasture and wood land.
The estimated value of the standing pine timber IS
$1,000. The land is medium loan, with not stone
on the property and is especially suited for raising
corn and other grains The meadow land IS in enc
piece, right in front of the house with the exception
of parcel by the creek which contains some 30
acres The land is almost all level with fences, most
ly woven wire, in good repair. There are two fine
gardens on the place. both of them very early.
The farm gets it's water supply from the Bran
don reservoir and the water rent is very reasonable
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
Modern IS Room House

The house and barns are modern in every way
The dwelling is 12 story structure with 10
rooms two pantries, two bathrooms and hot and
cold water throughout the house. Some OF the
rooms have hardwood floors. cellar with a cement
floor is divided off into two parts, one of which is
cold storage room for fruits and vegetables. The
house is heated with hot water system, has large
veranda and an attractive side porch. The lawn is
shaded with beautiful naples and there are $50
maple trees on the place if one cares to produce any
sugar Both the house and barns are equipped with
lightning rods.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
Big Barn With Latest improvements

The main barn is $50 by 40 feet and modern in
every respect. 1t will accommodate 43 head in
stanchions, with individual drinking cups in front of
each COW. There also nine calf pens, three box
stalls, seven horse stalls, harness room, carriage
room, etc. There is plenty Of room for storage in
the upper part of the barn. There are two silos
with capacity of 300 tons that be filled each
fall There is also hog house for 80 hogs, with
abundance Of storage overhead for straw. There is
another barn which has tieups for 10 head Of CATTLE
Nvo tool sheds, one sheep shed, work shop hen
house. granary ice house allfiled, and milk room all
equipped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

POET, vofces crp,urs ~rrsnsesrx.
flrME. sunday. Feb " Two v,
sells attached to the forces Of CAPT 4
hflrlr dAnnunkio have cap'ar~d
Italian Transport having on hosrd ~
regular troop, In the dllf NJ Lusrse
%tuuthaet ~ tn. ciiy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

s~Aninuon. "hWm the precinct ~ to the
hlEhest national offices"
Practical demonstration NJ nm cleo
lion No an object lesson, vii he gwen
the HurIIfrsify filirniH' later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
Be Young In 5ody, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise OF out
door sports with the
yigor and enthusiasm
Of vouthi But the
end Of the week tind'
YOU all IN you are
tired ilstless and lack
the energy togoout fO'
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links or
any other esercis, that re
1uires much physical .scr
ton MANY n man. even w
his middle iorties. has .
'sgue feeling that he Ia
getting old and right
sts time when he should b.
si hls very best physically
Andhri sgrowing nh not
IN Ii. sense that the years
ere pressing heavily upon
llm but N the sens~ that
me- vital forcer are wasting
away faster than Mature r.
sIsrcs The worn out tissues.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

kidney ami Bladder Weakness result
from Ir.r acid .i.sn urt-d authority
The kidnrys ti',r this aid from the
Mood ami 'ss ~ TO the bladder,
Where it o'"n tom'ins 10 initiate and
ini'diuf. .Itn u h1ru'rr scaiiing
sensaIlar a.. ss'' ~ up Au iryitrtinn
# i1" u' 'r rlfilrr u.rsi rt
iot 4" s,,S t.. ,' 100 ~ ,hrtc times
dur rs Poo 9n|fht trDr suf.,ter Is an
constant l.,td mo water p.ss,s yme.
times vita R s'li < zen t'i,u sud Is
very p%r'ls' orliu. ih,-e is difficult
" IN avoiding IL.
bladder WEAKNESS, mos, FOLKS call n
hsOtuHc thot can cuhtrO urnlifln
While II b. extremely ANNOYING ana
ionetjm,s very Iilrfi this ~ really
ne o. the most simple ailments 10
overcome t,r, about four ounces Of
lad salt. 'rlm ,our rharmar1u and
inbc a q. o. 'uuUn1Jl in "a rllss Of Nater
'eforo breakfast continue tbs Tor two
~ three 'nys Tins wNl nrHtr,l!se tho
oclj- In the urIuo 10 u 40 h"ler + y
~ iro. # irritation 20 the bladder and
ur nary organs uh h then e- nor
inally Hgaip
J,d salts y incyuenslve. harmless,
ami 10 mtie from the acid - . yes
ani lemon ince. combined Wit 'ithia
and Is used by thousands Z foMs whs
ne subject 20 URINARY disotd.rl ta.1 d
W uric ac,h irritation lad Sais II
nplcud.i t'r t'lrrs ana cnusts u,
bad effects whatever
llttr tol hH,e a pleasant yf'erycs
reui Ilha va'rr l' pA, VII et 4itfA''
e e,,t nllH',t trouble. ttdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
IN
COTTON area
NOT POSSIBLE"
Or, Knapp Says Labor Short.
age Handjcaps Farmers

WASHINGTON trb - An me
croasrd acreage lr tgiion mis- yeNr Il
cot Of the uucs Ion no. rang ~ If
Bradford K1app Win ft'ruiF f''lah'l
=. chief 0'Itff N extension work ln
me sDu,h.N N the department 81 ~
culture 10 i,cume dean ~ The '1l'rf"
q arriHul'rrf IU,NerSity Of ArktnahH
TIL s,rf' auH,s 81 1913 ought 'n
teach SOU, ON ,o0on farmers ma
ihsy ca.up. handle an their pre- eNi
supply ~ labor u1 lhurrarnd acreage
n cotton, tha ibor IL not thofs
wrl' - Doctor KNAPP In ono ~ nile ms
wor ks before leaving the drpaf tm'n
Of agriculture entitled sale tNgfulHs
g. the sou hern states IN 1890
ny safe farming" says Dl''of
Knapp is meant q rYstsm shi,h
phain,aihs fertility, produces. food ana
feed for the people and tho dse'torH
Insult Client quantities 10 insure a com
foi shls surplus and rtoduGes c3ttoH
~ ttfictly cash crop
lie 'rhfe farming "a thu. defined
needed In the ,oulh IN 1871 asks the
department Of ssfifutut. There Hrs
psobshly those who think not. Cation
10 ~ hish-ao much hisher than II
ever ~ss before Tho supply II arrqt'
entity - short the cotton mills ~ ne
world 20 greatly N need ~ cotton u
n not y time NE once IN n lifetime
when fhe farmer can turn luf Wf'u
cn~rgy to cotton and nuke q kIl'.ns'
without epeci'ra'l, asking tns Gle,
ZION ur krfpp pu-N,rs &C. lia wore
70 he f1f'cts ~ ur suI'h II chat ih'
pbn followed the past i-v wears Il
atll good The only safe plan iur farm
ers and bankers. Is 20 insi-t upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

vhef. he mus, plrrhssa them dIflui
tho Yslr N he falls tu produce them
nm his " hfn
pf knatps outline ~ % safe plant
,ng program iOf 1879 fuIlowt
Gnol homo ptrd.nH Malnirinrd pro.
dlciion ~ corn end iUrtoss'd prr'nEes
Nhefr htfeige insufficient inr home
iss Production - enough nay Htd
forage crops fpr southern ~ stock To-
una t.bf Maintained production W
meats Hrd Increase OF rsg, iri wl's
prod elton
There q. no thought, rnls ir
KnFup. 'thti cotton brrragc ulfhi 40
be- reduced hut only tha' ur ire of
pfIr. should not hind OuI r. 'u Nu.
n.fcfsIy ~ food md f.rl TH ilf
puss noes i. nriniv not loo '. ''
ID.,sgr 40 food Aul ir'i ,rH
provide Tor the n%ecessptlns 2 mo !
f. NrII balanced production NJ .' n
IN 10 siisinincd M n spul 'rHOi ".
ne PRO petty NJ he south 7ss1 d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

The payer Gross" is the thumb-print Of genu-
u "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin In each I'M
BROKEN "Rayer package" are safe and proper
directions for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth
ache. Eanehe, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuritis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

Nnmnn suffrage association ~ The
'1sr ~ ",ltforj %Cuntfn'inn here were
h,ii TODAY "
Among ihe spesi ets 81 The morning
rfre Tnr ~ me- league. the chief pur.
ns.d " Nhlh IL - guide the nations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16
REDS S~TREMe1nEN.
LINES FOR DRIVE

rNIls sunday, f,n 81. in. .hrt.
r4liiuD leader, ers taxing 0d,ru' ~
u the coii weather 70 improve 'i'Ir
posit ur- along tho Uolitl lt' 'H font
accord ng 10 ad,lrrs received r'.e tiH
rrutii-i point of concCnir trcn Or
northern front Il near Sm0lensk Nh'rH
A. crack division arrived reccuiN l'
two UhfF A str' 80 near GnWtrl, M ''r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

women In the Use NJ the bsiist. were
Mrs.. IlAj mond llobln., Mrs Percy v
p%ennypacker sud Mrs. Csthsun,
waugh Mcculloot. all nationally known
s4f'fart leaders. .
ORGANIZATION ~ = women. political
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
WOMAN'S CITY CLUB HAS
TWO TICKETS IN FIELD

Headed by Mrs. John ]. White. can
didate for president. an independent
ticket was announced today for the
woman's City Club election, to be
held in May Miss Mary O'Toole heads
another ticket. which was announced
some days ago.
Mrs. Neville Monroe Hopkins is the
candidate for first vice president on
the ticket announced today. Mrs.
Peter Drury is second vice president;
Mrs. Wilson-Greene corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Edmund ]. Dren-
nan for treasurer.
The list of candidates for directors
on the ticket are Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Mrs. /. Walker, Mrs. William H. Clag-
gett. Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mrs. William
S. Corby, Mrs. A. b. Garges, Mrs. Ed
ward b. Olney, Mrs. Mary c. Bryan,
Mrs. Susan p. Marshall. Mrs. Flora c.
Heath. Mrs. Redwood Nandergrift,
Mrs. Charles w. Fits, Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest. Mrs. A. A. Zappone and
Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
ENJOYS WIFE ELECTED.

Sonora Y. Calderon, wife of the min
lister from Bolivia, has been elected
honorary chairman of the Ladies'
of st. Johns College. The
auxiliary met in the Dewey Hotel last
night and discussed the S15O000 build
ing fund sought by the college.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND
BUSINESS GOSSIP

Washington bankers today express
ed fear that the practice OF the
United States Treasury OF depositing
with local institutions one half of the
District OF Columbia tax funds will
not be followed this year.
In 1905. under Secretary Shaw. the
Treasury Department Instituted the
practice OF depositing with local ma
tional banks one-half of the District
OF Columbia tax funds as a means
OF replenishing the deposits OF the
banks TO compensate for the heavy
Withdrawals for tax payments. ~
that time the deposits OF the national
banks OF Washington amounted to be-
tween twenty and twenty-five million
dollars. Today such deposits amount
to approximately S72. 900. but the
taxes have remained practically sta
tionary.
On account OF the policy Of the
Treasury Department In reducing ma
tional depository balances, approx
mately $500, 900 OF which was recently
taken from Washington institutions
local bankers have reason to believe
that the District tax funds will not
be redeposited among the national
banks this year.
Pushing that policy, the Treasury
since the first OF this year has re-
duced the balances In national de-
positories by about S20,000,000.
The law OF the District of Columbia
provides that the tax funds shall be
deposited with the Treasury OF the
United States, and that disbursements
for District needs shall be drawn
upon the amount deposited.
At a recent meeting OF Washington
bankers a committee was appointed
to confer with Treasury officials In
an effort to secure the continuance
of the deposit practice with national
banks, or the turning back into the
banks of $4.OOO.000, one half OF the
annual tax funds.
with S72.O00.000 m deposits, II Is
not believed that the banks will be
seriously effected by the withdrawal
of 1000 900. while when the practice
was first instituted in 1905, the with
drawal OF that amount meant the re-
moval of 10 to 20 per cent of the to-
tai deposits of all the national banks.
At that time. however. the banks did
not have the privilege OF calling upon
the Federal reserve Bank for ASSIST
ance.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
SOCIAL NEWS Of
CAPITAL FOLK
Continued from Page Ninc)

tContlnucd from Page Ninc)
Navy Club. Besides her sister. Miss
Baxter will have as her attendants
Miss Alice White. of New York, and
Miss Cora McCord Brown, of Mari
eta, Ga, sister OF the bridegroom,
who will be bridesmaids. and her
young nleco Miss Betty Baxter, as
ring bearer. Robert Mcwhorter. of
Georgia, will be best man, and Ed
win Broyles, OF Atlanta, will be one
of the ushers. Other ushers will be
announced later.
Following the wedding supper Mr..
Brown and his bride will go away
for a wedding trip, after which they
will make their home in Marietta, at
Oakmont, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown, and Miss
Cora Brown, Miss Sally Connolly, Of
Atlanta, aunt OF the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Annette rearcc. of Philadelphia,
aunt OF the bride, will be among the
out -of-town guests for the wedding
and will bc the guests while here
OF the brides parents at tho Cairo.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
CHRISTIAN " GOCKEIER.
1nITN A MAggIE
NrtTIoN Monds,. NrrlI pa. NJ o,cln,

AUCTION Monday. April "a, ~ O'Clock
noon, s-room house. electric lights, water
IT, house four building lots. 5bxiOO sewer
pgc and water four barns ~ head Hol.
stein cows. 30-Esllon milk route. cans, bot
tics Garter gasoline engine, horse. wagon
and farming huplcments. RICHARD
FLYNN, goth and Beach st.. Mt Rainier
Md.
IHE AMERICAN RNLwNy ENpRtSS
go. viii sell ~ public auction. ~ tn.
ealcsroom ~ =. ~ sloan A CO., i3sg S,w
lork aNc. y W. Nasninsi"n ~ g. On
Nay 20. 1890. about $50 package. Wore ~
if.s reprcssntinE unclaimed express ship
n'ents remaining on hand more than ninety
Ldaya
The Washington times., 1920-04-21


been indicated In her fight with the
Board of Education by the decision OF
the District Supreme Court.
Asks Board He Abolished.
Snowden Ashford, municipal archi-
tect, almost startled the Senate COM
mittee by the suggestion that the
Board of Education be abolished
withcut further delay, and that the
whole control of the schools be left
with the superintendent, pending re-
organization.
lie stated his belief that the Dis
trict schools should be run by the
superintendent and business man
aGcr, with an advisory council OF
three to be appointed by the District
Commissioners.
He specifically denied charges that
the colored people of the city had
been Disseminated against in the mat
ter Of appropriations for school build
inEs and repairs.
Miss Charlotte Hunter, colored, for
mer teacher in the District schools
made n statement before the commit
tee touching upon her relations with
Moens, the Dutch scientist. She stat
ed that she had been interested in his
work, and had been instrumental in
obtaining many young colored chill
dren to be photographed by him.
Not Paid for Photos.
"All the photographs of children
whom I obtained for him were made
by Government photographers in the
Smithsonian Institution, and else
where" she said. 81 have never re-
ceived a penny from him for this
work"
Referring to the charge that she
had been seen at public functions in
the company of Moens. Miss Hunter
said:
"Some OF my best friends are white
persons; and when l was in Germany
and France l associated with them
exclusively"
The subcommittee tomorrow will
conclude its investigation of the
schools. it will hear DR.. John Van
Schaick, Superintendent of Schools
Thurston, and DIR. Moten, principal of
the Minor Normal School.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

The secret OF the Salvation Army's
success with the troops In France
they were rendy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
ALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Wheat-
Firm; little offering; No. red winter.
S3.03; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
$500. Receipts, 42,229 bushels; ship
ments. 4s,s33 bushels.
Corn-Firmer; No. 3 yellow or bet
ter. domestic, Sl.7ShQ1.79. Receipts,
56,09S bushels; shipments, 24,061 BUSH
els.
Oats-Firm: few offerings: No. 3
white or better. domestic, S1.26. Re-
ceipts, none: shipments, 1891 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. 2 Western export,
spot. $2.30. Receipts, 59,06S bushels;
shipments, $500 bushels.
Hay-Firm: good demand.
Flour-25c to SOC barrel higher.