davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
UTAH RETAILERS CLOSE
CONVENTION sATURDAy

The Utah-ldaho Retail Coal Mer-
chants association concluded its an
nual convention last Saturday after
noon al Salt Lake City with the elec-
tion of officer. President, ". C..
Stark, former secretary of the salt
Lake Commercial club; vice president,
John Farr of Ogden; secretary and
treasurer, $. l.. Billings, Jr, of Salt
Lake City Al the evening banquet
Elias S. Woodruff was toastmaster. G.
+. Crawford 0t Salt Lake CITY, II. c.
Civilians of Ogden, David hulmgren
OF Tremonton, James Larsen of Logan,
h, j. Money of Spanish Fork and j.
Will knight of Provo responded 10
toasts. The banquet represented the
compliments of the Utah and Wy0m-
ing coal producers and was a success.
The board OF directors of the associa-
lion consists of II. f. Fenstrom, +. h.
Kimball, IL. b, Smith of Murray, IL.
c. Civilians of Ogden, W. w. Evans
of Park City, III. ID. Goldhrough of
Nephi, w, X. Spafford of Provo,
George Barnes of Kaysville, q. Viii
lardson of Ephraim, John A. Ander-
son Oh Heber, II. f. Fisher of Idaho
Falls, c. +. Sharp of Boise, w. Lund
of Pocatello and James Larsen of Lo-
gan.
The association was formerly the
Utah Retail Coal Merchants associa.
ton, but the articles have been
amended to make the title read Utah,
Idaho Retail Coal Merchants assocla.
ton, and three directors were chosen
from Idaho to represent that state. II
was announced that a monthly bulle
tin is TO be published by the executive
committee. Ii will contain nforma
ton of interest to the trade, witt
CONTINUED On Page Six
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

immediate deliveries. Quotations for
future delivery were refused.
Consumers in Indiana have already
been assessed. Dealers have added
twenty-five cents ton to the price ci
Indiana nut and slack and West Nir
ginia split. An increase OF fiftv cent
was added TO the price of West Vir
ginia canal
In Detroit, Oklahoma City 81. Pau
and Denver there have been no .n.
creases. but dealers say there Siil b..
Coal in Denver TODAY was selling
slightly below March lst prices. dd,
to q glut on the market.
At Des Moines reports indicated d
general advance OF 10 per cu,
throughout Iowa, an average incrcas,
of sf.enty-five cents per ton.
Even Los Angeles boosted it, coz
prices Coal there today was selliua
for sixteen dollars a tom as compared
with fifteen dollars last year.
At Milwaukee the price of coke was
advanced seventy-five cents for al
sizes.
Dealers in St. Louis liked price.
slightly. Coal delivered to factoric.
was raised five cents, and to resi-.
dences thirty cents.
Coal in San Francisco was q dollar
ton higher today than last Scptem.
her, when it sold for Sl4.50 a ton.
An increase of ioriy-tive cents @
ton was recorded at Springfield, III
Dealers in Lincoln, Neb., predict
that prices are going % per cent
higher
Prospects for increased cost ~ coal
this month is jumping prices Of ju'!d.
ing materials All products requiung
coal in their manufacture art a..
l fpcted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
EXTRA TESTED for EXTRA MILE.

Racine Tires all carefully Extra Tested step by step through
each manufacturing stage, that only perfectly built Racine
the continually matches performance Racine everywhere
Plus this enduring quality Racine Tires have the ndustrys
supreme mile making achievement Racine Absorbing Shock
Strip, welding tread and carcass perfectly.
Racine Extaested Tresaway yield their money svorhin miles
Be every tire you buy bears the RACINE RUBBER
COMPANY Racine, Wis
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
COUNTRY ROADS"
for COUNTRY RIDES

Racine Country Road Fabric Tires built especially service
country roads,
This tire, like the famous Racine Multi Mile Cord possesses lust
that necessary stamina yield greater mileage under all
road conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

Continued On Page SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-07

r'is chinese vsr-a nH~ll1aIns.s II
-.i,a ~asEr IT -Hn ..sr- :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
hrs / n 5 Rumble
Dies at Haleek

Elizabeth N. SUMMERS Stumble,
aged IS. . we'll known res!den. o.
Monongalia count, died yesterday q:
the home Of her son Clarence Rumble
lat Halleck after an fitness With q
complication OF diseases. The de-
ceased was a native Of Monongalia
county and was a daughter Of iona;
than Summers. More than sixty
wears ago she was married to George
Austin and two children survive this
union, J. 2. Austin and /. y: Austin.
Her second husband was Alexander
Rumble and to this union several
children were born the following sur
wing. Clarence Rumble, Of Halleck'
Mrs. Ira Kinkead, o Halleck. Bruce
and Rebecca Rumble are deceased;
For over s years Mrs. Rumble had
been a member OF the N. E. church.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning and burial viii be made In
the Summers cemetery by Undertak.
e. Fred jenkins. The services VIII
take place at eleven o'clock and will
be conducted by the Rev. Jones Of
INewburg at the Summers church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
wb,lgI sgw And what / think

~
Yes, there was some drinking ~
The courthouse on Tuesday night
and one or two worried candidates
were most red OF face and most dull
Of eve because Of this fact. ] heard
no profanity though and saw nothing
coarse. There was some vote selling
early in the day and Of course q mum,
Der OF colofed men carried their small
.slips Of paper closely typewriter WIN
certain names crossed out. The SIP
i saw was most interesting indeed.
Someone very kindly gave 1t 70 me
for a souvenir OF my first political
experience. i see no particular harm
in showing a colored man or q WINE
man for that how to vote. ANYONE
who objects TO using bis OWL brains
must necessarily be told what 70 40.
I'm nv brief experience with politician
/ finda Democrat SIX and a Republi.
can half a dozen when II comes 70
tactics. II | we're a regular citizen
/ should never call anyone Boss
and / should know that II someone
were that. It was for the same rea-
SON We have the high cost Of living
.today-because people in general and
In masses are not interested enougn
10 stop Il. I'd Just as soon sell my
vote for three dollars and get a type
written slip as / would vote for q
certain man because ] was expected
to hold or lose my job.
It does look as though the colored
man was rather doTntrodden. T1e
white man gets a steady job at vastly
more pay in return for his honor. the
colored man should stick out for more
money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Ne Wonder a Man Eats and Runs.

M Wonder 4 Man Eats and Runs.
me Biz thing which all women
Nm learn sooner or later Is the as
foinding fact that politics is after
r., one q che most wonderful games
the worid-a game so truly iascfn-
Sllny. s~osreally big and important
IIssf ~ such things as late meals.
tdShsnds out half the night and otner.
Sonan TRAGEDIES, are quite trivia
Sstters beside II. After | had watch
n those hundreds OF men intently
fiatching every slightest thing which
sinpened, ears and eyes eagerly alert
Tisfy tinle the telephone rang. watch
M every move OF the pencil while
srndreds OF figures were totted down
I fhcngtt how little women knew OF
mang heart and mind regarding
Scme things. No wonder men have
IiId0 time for the home! No won
= they eat and run. Why every
fvfn Tie year and every hour In the
{K1t5omething Is being Matched which
int Understanding somewhere
= fha country Is being pulled of or
ut over which needs watching and
sfndying about and as nan has up to
ION BEEN the sole person to keep
h'b on an this the home seems small
S6fsfoes 10 hinLonly the comfort
md appealing strongly. I'm coming
~ nnderltand why this Is so. You're
s6ilg 10 understand It too some day
5Son. And IN spite Of the fact that
Iie hong viii probably suffer be-
elugeo Of It, men and women are going
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

4 eee n eie,t Hand,

! spent an evening and half me
aisht at the courthouse election nigat
On q little political business al my
ovn-someWhat varied from that o.
those who crowded about the DIE
sheets anxiously waiting returns rom
various precincts. ! was feartully
tired yesterday 50 you did not lind
ne chs;tering as usual. This morn.
mg ! was asked Just what taouenI
] the BIZ game viewed from the an
Ile raw. Why don't you write about
itfv some 0. my friends suggested.
TO tell You the truth ! find nave
mich set 10 learn about poitucs. !
an truthfully say though ttat !
lorud It ali most thrilling and tina:
ntough ! was the only woman present
ffelt Just as much al home as though
there were dozens Of other women
there. I saw absolutely MOI reason
whatsoever why women should feei
4 all shy about r1ingling with q iol
Of men. They paid no attention q
I'll 10 me taking my presence IN .
mater .of.fact manner. treating me
mt as one or them. There may have
BEEN ! man or two who felt was 2
bit ont OF p~lace-that | should have
Been ii horaG rocking a baby or two,
But as I didn't happen to have a BABY
Of twd they let It so at that snd
liberated me most c1quistteiy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
E1nsRsL oE 1HoMAs sWlsHER

Impressive mineral services we're
iheld yesiefcay over the body o.
Thomas Nelson Swfsher esteemed cit
ffzen and veteran Of the civil war
whose death took place on Wednes.
DAY at his. home At Winfield Burial
was made in the III. zion cemetery
lnear Winfield, following services
conducted by tie Rev. Bragg by Tn.
dertaker Fred jenkins. Members Of
the G. A z OF which the deceased
was a member attended the services
n a body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Where Tho Trouble Lies.

II people really took each other fo'
better or worse, 1t would be different
But they don't. They always TAKE
each other fl better-for far better
than the. circumstances warrant.-E1-
change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
SPECIALN 1TlGE
ORDER o. ~PusLIcKfI0E.

onneo ne nftnf1HH9fd|
I'VE
State Of West .yttgln9.
Al the May Ivy. ttlses.
Clerks 0ftice o me glrca,s
and for the Goenly.oL
State Aforesaid. NAY
lowing order vas entslsTees4
PENDANT. chanseSy
SUMMgMn
The State Of West ty!Isml
To the Sheriff Of MARION
greeting:
You are hereby commAnoe1
mon Fred y Fetty % .apRs.5l
the Circuit Court o. Mat.ee
at rules 10 be held M tle
flee Of SAID CONF on ue. ~
day In May, IVY, 70
in chancery exhibited esa.4st
said court BY Edit. A
And have then neEe lnl4
Witness. Clarence C1tlsy
said court, AZ Court hegse
County, the S0th gay OF 4e4'
and 57th year q me nMte
CLARENCE CghkEt
The return Of segyleei e1eqI
back OF said summons ~ me
Is in words and tigltess lqll03
The within named nteasI
Is not not lo gaSo N my Ds'Aesss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-Jackson So passenger,
first class condition. Inquire Edgars
Restaurant. o-zl.9l.Isoo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

iors hsa haii 81 Ss eia1Idses
M Waifham watch tactury are Ng
|men. Eheir small and agile hands Be
ing especially adapted 70 the telieate!
work required.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Is Settef friends becluse d Ut
az uEderstsnding 81 liles cutsides
Itheshome battles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

FOR RENT : Sleeping rooms. Call
lS72.J or 211 Chicago street.
5s21.3ti96S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVEREIsRNG
Farms TaR 86fE

lsISGF0 FOX SnEESFS@ .,'
IN woodland, ftne beildll1 11
les; lots o! implemepi lMu.I
possession. Price $500 l1.I
Barnes, Chesteriown Nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
His Most Important Function

IAN editor Is a man who puts thtngs
in the paper, isn't he!!'
"oh, no, my son; an editor keeps
things out Of the paper. "-Boston
Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

FOR RENT : Two furnished Light
housekeeping roorns. Phone ll4S.M.
521.2t.796g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Fee SALE

J FOR SALE-5 room house, bath and
cellar, 1910 Short Ave, near New
Normal School. Possession June list.
Jas. L. Gettings. 5.25-St-lS60
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

MINE WANTED-Bg practical min
ing man. Mine with R. R. siding or
good wagon mine. Prefer 10 lease but
VIM buy i on good terms. Write 7. o.
Box 129, Buckharnon, W. va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

NUros AND ACCESSORIES
6RslIE. Ford Roadster. E1csf.
lent condition. Phone ass.
5.2T.2t-7966
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
ROOMS J.o RENT

FOR RENf Pleasant font room.
! Close in and reasonable. Phone
| 12I0.M. 5.2S-2ti9I3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

FOR KENT-Rooms, furnished or IN.
furnished. Call 1861. 5-24l2t-lS5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

WANTED = Cook and dishwasher
Phone IS or apply at B. & Q. Res
isurant. 5.22 7t.i9is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Help W~ANTED-MAIE

WANTED At oNGESMea and wOai'
en- to solicit for Pittsburgh's great
est newspaper. Easy work, good hours;
good money. Apply D. P: Ross, Hotel
! Marley, between 500 and lg:gO q: N.
| aid 700 and 800 p. N. b-2S.ltl9f6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

WANTED Good iaborers. HelmlcA
Foundry Machine Co. A~.20.2Gtl674
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

The most costly map in the world
Is one Of France, and it is In the
Louvre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

W4NTED-Men experienced In saith
erine small glassware. or Wiling 10
learn and disposed TO work regularly,
! can obtain employment and earn E:grl
wages in modern factory, operating
continuously under best working con-
i ditions. Apply In person or COM
municate with THE AKR0 AGATE
CO.. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Deputy for A. N. Glove. shR
Marion County West VII ylEE'als
Evening star., 1920-01-11
TNOR|NGS STOLEN
/ FROM BUSY CLERK
s-4s.
taking Of Dictatioi, in Labor
Department Gives 0ppor-
tunity-0ther Thefts..

4 diamond engagement ring be-
longing to Miss l.. Coghill, 460 n
street southwest, was stolen from a
desk in the Department of Labor.
I712 G. street. yesterday. The en-
gagement ring and a ring with a
garnet setting were left on Miss
Coghilrs desk when their owner
went to an adjoining one to take die
tation. She returned thirty minutes
later and discoyered they had been
stolen. - :.
Two colored men visited the store
of Franklin w Harrison. 43I \ street.
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and asked to be- shown articles OF
wearing apparel. After they left the
store the proprietor summoned the
police and reported that suit OF
clothes and an extra pair of trousers
ing at S65.
Robbed While Boarding Car.
While boarding crowded street
car at 11th and F streets Friday aft
ernoon Miss Marbina Charles. 1913
sOth street. was robbed of $1S in cash.
The money was taken from her pock-
etbook. - 80 =
A ~.jimmy" thief. early yesterday
morning appeared at the establish
nent of j. * Pumphrey, 1903 Good
1Iope road Anacosta, and stole s23.54
from the cash drawer.
Edna NJ. Church 4th floor, 922 F
street, told the police of the loss OF
:. diamond ring valued at $175. She
said the ring disappeared from her
bathroom.
Theft of Chinese gold watch chain.
valued at $50. was reported by Edward
Koon, Pacific Hotel. who said it was
taken from his room. 3%'
Chairs Taken From Basement.
Two white chairs worth $50 were
reported stolen from the basement of
the house of Mrs. G. H. Rose, 1901
S6th street.
Roy Mann. Takoma Park. Nd, told
the police that his watch and chain.
valued at s25, disappeared from the
old Central High School. at 7th and o
streets, yesterday.
Three suits of mems underwear
were stolen from a line in the yard at
the home of Beatrice Bryant, 1915
24th street, yesterday.
Robbers yesterday afternoon gained
entrance to the house of Frank B.
Whitaker 1735 Oregon avenue, and
stole a revolver and a quantity of
South American paper money.
A silver watch and chain disap-
peared from the home of Armstead
Bowman, COS 27th street. yesterday
morning. He valued the stolen prop
erty at SIS.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Boys Clothing

Is Boys Novelty Overcoats-Corduroy and d nH
Fancy Chevot; sizes to 6 only. Formerly eN4.JO
$50 and So. REDUCED to.
18 Boys Blue, Brown and Gray Chinchila Dr. 76
Overcoats Double cut belt all around ID. ID
cloth lined Sizes to only. REDUCED to-.
IS Boys Macknaw Coats, with shawl convertible col
lars; belt all around; Blue, Gray Brown and Cn II
Green Checks and Pads sizes to 16 years. sNJ. y
| Formerly S12 and $3.50 REDUCED to-.
50 Boys Doublebreasted Overcoats Gray Brown, Blue
and Fancy Mixtures; convertible collars; eli 76
sizes to only Grades formerly selling ID l ID
up to s18 REDUCED Observation-Disclosures. to.
Boys Fancy Chevio Knickerbocker Suits; Gray and
Brown mixtures; ull-lned pants belt all ds7 nH
around; sizes 1s years Formerly $0.and ID 10
I.S12.5O. REDUCED to. .............
Boys Fancy Gray Brown and Green Mixed Cheviot Suits
Fss: ss: s:s T ssss $ll
| up to SIS. REDUCED to. .;,...... .........
siz: ss ::y Fz sF;; sssst Sl95
3 s>e5g ss5 $295
and SIS REDUCED toa.... .............
s,ss $;ss Is z;s zs'' sas $675
mery 81 so and $40. REDUCED to. ...........
e.; 3 i R H:::y ss $75
BOYS Wash suits-Junor Norfolk, MILDLY and Oliver
asG %E :ss e; s: $l5
Psy; 1:s siEs $s!;2e; ,Ss :s S975
s5E: :e1s; $l6
1y $3.50 and $4O0,8 REDUCED to :.............
Tweed 5c
ss, g'.1z fhDGsr1 so 9ss'.::. Caps 45c
50 pairs of Boys Odd Knee Pants; one, two c1 76
and three pairs of lot sizes 18 years. For al II
merly $3.50. s. and $3.50 REDUCED to.......
Evening star., 1920-01-11
WEST VIRGINIANS PLAN
ELABORATE PROGRAM
Society Entertainment Tuesday
Evening to Embrace Film Ex-
hibit and Other Features.

Natives of fWest1Virginia residing in
Washington have been invited to at
TEND an entertainment scheduled for
next Tuesday night by the West Vir-
ginia Society at New Central High
school. The program will embrace an
organ recital, violin solos, vocal solos
fancy dancing and other features. A
motion picture film showing state
tscenerX and sor1e of the products of
the state will be shown as part of the
evenings entertainment.
Pictures of the governor, the state
delegation in Congress, Ambassador
John w. Davis and Secretary of War
Baker will be thrown on the screen
y picture of Champ Clark, former
Speaker of the House. who made his
home in West Virginia for a few
years, also will be shown.
The entertainment will be free, 1t is
explained, and all West Virginians
and their friends will be welcomed
Tickets may be obtained from Col
J. William De Grange, chairman of the
entertainment committed. 1856 XIII
bourne place. Representative Stuart +.
Reed is president of the society.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ENGLISH CAR|CATUR|ST
GNEDENEHTlECTURE
Capt. Bairnsfather, Author Of "The
Better Ole" Will Aid Work
ing Boys Home.

Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather, English
carfcaturist and lecturer. creator of
@old Bill" and other Characters, and
author of 1.-THE Better ,Ole, Tin which
'Old BilP' and his comrades are fea-
tured, is to lecture at Polls Theater
the afternoon of Wednesday, January.
Il. for; the benefit of the working.
Boys Home, at $50 Cstreet northz
Since the close 81 the world war
Capt. Bairnsfather has dropped his
soldier characters and has devoted
his attention to Timely topics unre-'
lated to the war. He is publisher Of
a humorous weekly paper in London.
called Fragments. which has al
ready attained a CIRCULATION of more
than half a million. His appearances
here is to be in the course of q tour;
of lectures in America under the
management of Lee Redick. His
topic here is to be "old Bill'' and Me-"
caricatures and sketches, somewhat
after. the fashion of the old chalk
talk"
The Working Boys Home, for the
benefit of which Capt Bairnsfather.
is to appear here, cared for more
than 100 boys from thirteen to nine
teen years old last year. The boys
are required to pay small weekly
amount for their accommodations.
thus relieving them of the feeling
that they ares recipients of charity.
Boys who are <hoHieless and without
work are cared for until they can
find employment. Boys who are
earning enough to pay regular board
ing house prices are not permitted
TO remain at the home. while boys
too young to work are sent to public
school. friends or relatives usually
bearing a partzslof the cost Under
the administration of Mrs McClel-
land. the superintendent, the home
has sheltered and cared for the full
number of boys that can be accom-
modated. The home was Incorporated
ain 1856 and has the Endorsement of
the Juvenile Court and charitable
and correctional agencies of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
THREE PLAYS TO BE GIVEN.
Mrs. Burleson's "The Gift of the
Magi" on Program.

\ play by Mrs. Albert Sidney Burle-
son.. wife OF the Postmaster General. is
10 be given Wednesday night at the Lit
tie Theater. Post Office Department
building, as one of three plays to be
presented under auspices of the Fedora
ton of Dramatic Clubs
Ms. Burleson's play is entitled 'aThe
Gift. of the Magi," and Is to be given by
the Drama League. The Post, Once De-
parfnent Players are to present 1.-THE
Acid Test" "Manikin and Minikin" also
is to be given.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
INQUIRY ON LYNCHINGS.
Preliminary Hearings in Federal
Investigation to Begin January a.

NEW YORK. January 10.-Prelimi-
nary hearings on the resolution for
federal investigation Of lynching and
race. riots will be held in Washington
January ii, according to ANNOUNCE
ment made by officers of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Senators Dillingham; of Vermont,
Walsh of Montana and Kellogg of
Minnesota will conduct the hearing.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS
NAME MRS. BEASLEY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 10
The appointment of Mrs. James s. Beas-
ley of Nashville, wife of the former re-
publican state chairman, as chairman OF
the republican woman's state commit
tee, was made public tonight by State
Chairman Hal H. Clements.
Mrs. Beasleya worked for the incor-
poration of the suffrage plank in the
1916 republican national platform. She
holds offices in both local and state suf-
frage organizations, being one of the
state delegates to the National Suffrage
in Chicago, February 1916.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ALuMNAE TO HOLD REUNION.
Gathering of Connecticut Avenue
Visitation Convent Scheduled.

The annual reunion of the Alumnae
Association of the Connections Ave-
nue. Visitation Convent Is to be held
January 25 at 10 Lafayette square.
In preparation for the reunion the
executive committee is holding meetings
each Monday evening"
The association, which was recent
ly organized, has in it's formation a
twofold object the renewal of
school-day and classroom friendships,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
U. S. MARINE IS CALLED
HAITPS VICE PRESIDENT

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. january
10.-Promotion of Sergt. William "a.
("Spot") Miller, U. s. NJ. c.. to q lieu
tenant in the gendarmerfe sof Hal II
has brought forth the fact that he
holds holds the strangest job IN the whole
Lieut.. Miller for the last four years
has been sipersonal bodyguard Of
President, 5Anteguenive of the repub-
lie of Haiti. He has become. SO in
fuential in native governmental
circles that he is known as the 'vica
president of Haiti"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
wooDMoHT NAY HAVE HALL.
Project Is Launched at Special
Meeting of Citizens.

A large public hall will be erected
at Woodmont, near Bethesda, Nd. II
plans of interested citizens carry.
The project was launched at special
meeting of.citizens at the home Of n.
e. Peake during the past week and
the following officers to direct the en-
terprise were named: President, ]. z.
De Bow; vice president, j. r. Pugh;
secretary and treasurer, NJ. e. Peake
The idea has the hearty support OF