davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

question, to my way of thinking, is
what happens to the master entities
those located in the fold of Broca. 1t
is fair to assume that the other ent-
ties, those which have been doing
purely routine work in our body, dis
band and 60 off in various directions,
seeking new work to do. But how
about those which have been directing
things in our body-tho which are
Lescarboura, Edison, Meadowcroft and
so on? Do they remain together as an
ensemble or do they also break up and
80 about the universe seeking new
tasks as individuals and not as a col.
lective body? If they break up and set
cut as individual entities. then very
uch fear that our personality does
not survive While the life entities
live forever, thus giving us the eternal
life which many OF us hooe for, this
means little to you and me if, when
we come to that stage known as death
our personality simply breaks up into
separate units which soon combine with
others to form new structures.
Il do hope that our personality sur
wives. If it does, then my apparatus
ought to be of some use. That is why
am now at work on the most sensitive
apparatus have ever undertaken to
build and await the results with the
keenest interest.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Johnson Sings as Well
In Recital as in Opera
Chicago Company Tenor Cives
Delightful Program of NIu-
sic at Carnegie Hall

Edward Johnson, tenor of the Chi
cago Opera Company. proved as salts
factory in recital yesterday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall as he has been on
the operate stage. Last year he was
heard with the visiting opera company
on several occasions. and in "Gianni
Schicci,' among other operas. One Of
his best performances was given in
the first opera Of the Puccini trilogy
I'll Tabarro," as the apache lover Al
though an American, Mr. johnson ac-
complished the feat Of sleeping this
Characterization in vividly Latin at
mosphere
His voice is a lyric tenor Of fine
timbre, which he uses skillfully and
effectively. AS a singer OF songs he
showed the gift Of dramatic presenta-
ton, the ability to outline varied moods
with authority and without resorting
to eXaggerations. Mr. Johnson's pro
gram was pleasantly unconventional,
free from operate arlas and contained
songs Of striking beauty. One of these
was Durante's "Nergin, Tutto Amor
another Cimara's Non Piu.' and a
third John Alden Carpenters Her
Voice. The nearest approach TO any
thing that smacked Of the theater was
Pizzetti's 'Angelica,' which afforded
the tenor valuable opportunities for
contrast in dramatic defamation. The
late Charles 7. Critics, an American
composer who died too soon, also was
represented on the program by THE
Lament of Ian the Proud Mr. John
sons diction throughout the afternoon
was a matter for rejoicing.
Al the same time in Aeolan Hall
Oliver Denton, a pianist, was also civ
ing recital. His program included
numbers by Rameau. Brahms, Chopin
and Liszt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

.loan'a, .n, west Prussia and the Baltic
s'aSes, South Russia, Vienna, Budapost
and Constantinople
= IN bringing the work in France and
DeIglum to close the Red Cross pro-
, rauea supplies to 1865 villages and di-
lVSVy benefited 30000,0O0 persons bv
k'l}s 1. or sales at nominal prices. In
LAY LAY 1he need of direct relief practi-
ccaliy vanished and the Red Cross CON
hned its work there to home service
ler ll.er American soldiers and their fami
nes . and the founding of welfare insti
tutions for children.
Locai SELF t-help ran hand-in-
win the Red Cross relief. and when
ever the American organization WITH
drew from territory it left a suffi-
ciehV pody of trained workers among
'"e people to carry on the activities.
Work in Northern Poland
~, IN the war zone of northern Poland
.he Red Cross established 258 hospi
l;s Iais OF 2o,l23 beds. aided thirty estab
,iShed dlspensaries and helped estab-
lish elghty-two others. 1t distributed
clothing to $4,000 children and cave
general relief to 2,3l6 towns with a
reputation of more than 100000. In
souIhern roland more than ! 900 hos
pss%as ana charitable institutions got
The work in Rumania Consisted of
operating hospitals and dspensaries.
proViding supplies to schools and or,
phanageS, conducting soup kitchens
that Ted 100000 people and in dis
tIioutlng dry food to more than 17O. 900
others. '''000
The society distributed 10000 gar
menus IN greece proper, 10000 blankets
and twice as many garments in Thrace
ana smyrna and $4,000 garments ito the
colonies IN Asia Minor. Relief work
III Serpla was not extensive, the state
ment says, although much disease pre-
Nen'lVe Ven I'VE work was necessary to insure
the future health Of the nation.
Vienna Hospitals Aided
In Albania the society opened five
medical dispensaries, four dental dis
pensaries and numerous infant welfare
and milk stations. In addition TO help
ing practically the entire population in
the villages II distributed $4,000 gar
ments among the hill tribes. In Mon
tenegro 10000 orphans are to-day be-
ing cared for by agencies which draw
their supplies largely from the Red
Cross. Two child-feeding stations, with
a capacity Of 800 900 meals a month.
also are being operated by the Ameri-
can organization.
In Vienna aid was given to. ninety
eight hospitals and 10000 unaernour~
lshe', children were fed by the Red
Cross, while in Budapest aid was also
gwen 10 hospitals and thousands of
children. In Constantinople the work
was confined to care, feeding, clothing
and medical treatment of Russian and
other refugees who passed through the
Bosporus last winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Edison Doubts Life Hereafter;
Fears Body Entities Disband
Inventor Declares if Apparatus He Is Building, to
Give Psychists Chance to Talk With Dead Fails.
HE Will Lose Hope of Survival Of Personality

The Scientific American will publish
an interview this week which Austin
{. Lescarboura, its managing editor,
had with Thomas A. Edison on the sub
Ject Of immortality and communication
with the dead. Mr.. Edison threw n
little more light on the invention by
which he hopes to establish such com
munication and said that if itsfalcd he
was afraid he should lose all faith in
the survival of personality.
Personality, in his opinion, is con-
trolled by comparatively few Of vast
number of infntesimai entities which
make up the physical body and enable
1t to function. The personality or di-
recting entities, he thinks. reside in the
fold Of Broca IN the bpain Death Mr..
Edison believes, is the Fiesertion Of the
body by these entities, but if the per
sonality entities stick together after
leaving the body he hopes that some
group of them will work his machine.
He has high hopes that those OF man
who collaDorated on the machine with
him., who died recently, will be attract
ed to it. The interview with MIR. Edi-
son in part follows:
: Il have been thinking for some time
of a machine or apparatus which could
be operated by personalities which have
passed on to another existence or
sphere. Now follow me carefully;
don't claim that our personalities pass
on to another existence or sphere.
don't claim anything because | don't
know anything about the subpect. For
that matter, no human being knows. But
| do clam tnat it is possible to con-
struct an apparatus which will be so
delicate that if there are personalities
in another existence or sphere who
wish to get in touch with us in this
existence or sphere this apparatus will
at least give them better opportunity
to express themselves than the fitting
tables and raps and ouija boards and
mediums and the other crude methods
now purported to be the only means Of
communication.
Apparatus for Investigation
"Now, what | purpose to do is to fur
nish psychic Investigators with an ap-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Warner Collection of Chinese
And Other Pieces Brings Sl.856

More than twenty-five Chinese sruF
bottles were sold Saturday afternoon
at the Anderson Galleries, Park Avenue
and Fiftyninth Street, in the auction
of the John Dewitt Warner collection
and other porcelans, potterjes and Chi
nese pieces. A carved snuff bottle of
mutton fat Jade went for slS; two
others of Fie Tsui Jade sold for SIT
each.
jars and vases. blue porcelains and
porcela.ns with red, flame, sang de
boeuf glazes were included in the sale
I. Voron paid 800 for famille verte
porcelain jar of the Kang Hsi period
1t had teakwood stand and cover and
was nine and quarter inches high.
The total for the sale was Sl.s56.5O.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
MacDowell -yceum Will Hold
Fall Entertainment FRIDAY

The annual fall entertainment and
reception Of the MacDowell Lyceum Of
st. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church will
be held Friday evening, October %, in
the Grand Ballroom ol the Hotel Com
modore.
The Rev John 7. White. moderator
of the lyceum, has been trying for the
last two years to obtain new quarters
for permanent clubhouse for the
boys Of the parish. and the proceeds of
this e1vsrtainment viii be applied to
the purcnase Of q suitable site for a
clubhouse near the church.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Lu.hcrans Refuse 10 Take
SlanA Aga;nst Army Irainine

WASHINGTON, Oct 23. -The UnI1ed
Lutheran Church convention to-day re-
fused to approve deciaration oppos-
ing military training in. public schools.
The subject was referred to the eNecu-
tive board for action.
A committee rad reported its oppo-
sition to military training, saying that
in doine so it was passing only on the
question of military training OF boys
in the public. grammar and high
schools.'
Delegates opposing the committees
report said they did not want the con
Question in any way.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
ScIlwab Declines Dinner
SAYS This Is No Time
for $4,000 Testimonial

Magistrate Joseph S. Schwab has de-
clned to attend a testimonial dinner
being arranged in his honor The date
Of the dinner had been set for Tues
day and was to be held at the Hotel
Commodore 1t was TO cost $4,000.
Magistrate Schwab explained his re-
fusa to be thus honored by saying
that while he appreciated the purpose
eff his friends. he did not think this q
proper time for so elaborate function
which would mean the expenditure OF
large amount of money that could be
used more adVantage0usl ".
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
s51,OOO,OOO
Spent Abroad
By Red Gross
Annual Report on War Re-
lief Work Says Activities
in France and Belgium
Ended During the Year
Italy No Longer in Need
3O.OOO.OOO French and Bel
gians Aided by Gifts or
Sales at Nominal Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Amer
lean Red Cross furnished relief to
wsr-strioken Europe during the last
yesr to the amount Of S51.ooO,C The
most extensive Of overseas activities
Of the organization. however, ended
during the year with the closing of re-
hief work IN France and Belgium
Red Cross work IN Europe. according
TO statement issued to-day from the
national headquarters here and based
on the forthcoming report for the year
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

gard to credit capital, and intends to
present this in the form of a supple
mentary report
The society has formed an aeronautic
section with large membership, IN
Guiding Orville Wright, Howard f. Cof-
fin, Edward A. Deeds, Jesse G. Vincent
and Elmer A. Sperry
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
BOARD OF EDICATION LECTURES
Manhattan

organ recital by Warren r. Hedaen. at
Washington Irving Hlgh school. 40 lr'-
ing Place. al p. IL.
rThs Growth Of American Music in the
Last Fifty Years by Miss Maria +
Galnsborg. al +. ;. 60. Eldridge and
FORSYTH streets Iilustrated by solos.
''Vital Questions ertaining to America,
by Mrs Mary K. Lease at p. 5. l0i.
NTH Street west OF Lexington Avenue.
PuhlIc forum.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
IN NE EMORIAM

COHN-ln loving memory ~ Meyer cehn.-,
ttteI in SERVICE oEers.as D.to.er is,
FATHER. MOTHER. EIIZAnETH.
ROBERT 1
TACK anniversary mass FOR tnr as
Mrs Theodore Edward Tack VII. bs
said on Monday morning october -a -
go ~ the Church ~ ST. Jean Baptist, =
Lexington av. ari 78'L s.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
ENGAGEMENTS
.iKNl>rRoNC-Mtiss- NJ. 2

tKM>TRONG-N tlSS Mrs NJ Weiss.
nouncins thu eueaee1utnt of hcr daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel. to Nj r. Major Arm
strong. Of Now York. october H.
iLODM-Ro RoSE>FELD-1lr. and MIS-. Sol
oiNon Raseufelc. at 1913 President ST.
Brooklyn. announce lhe engaeeulrrt ot
'nelr aAughter. Jeanne to Harry Bloom
DK.ts DT--WOIF Mr. ana Mrs Jacob
anno ance tn betrothal of their aaueh-
Ter, lstelie Betty 10 MI Charles "
f5faude. OF -25 West s6th ST. New York
LLOYD -HyDE-Mr and Mrs r,ni.y
Han Lloyd. at fittsbpreh announce the
engagement OF thor daughter. Eiizabefh
lia-l Lloyd, 70 Mr. Francis de Lacy
.raacis DE Lacy Hyde Of plandell.
y J. The engagement VIII terminate ln
an carly winter wedding
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
NIGHT

rciac,.c Society meeting and round table
discussion on What Is Psyehoana,iiy y SIS
lea bg Andre Trldon. knights OF Py'nlaS
,t.sr.s. r,..'iS ,o ron-Cathollcs on "Citizenship
IN, hv The very rev Thomas F. Burke
Paqiiss Fashsrs s,hsn, Ghureh; = Si43h 5d Avenue
ASir4ss nv pr Rudolph NJ. Binder, on
"The Iniportarce of the Elections for
our own Country" Twenty-thlrd Street
A,5rssseS bv DR. John II Finley and Dr.
judah L. Magnes. at the Fried
Memorial Meeting. 10 be held by the
Jewish Youth organization OF New forN
C,fv college l8Sth street ami Convent
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
> DEATHS

AiIIG Err suddenly. in Wv York cfy
CeioDer --' .3-o Hasorouck Alager PHI
la'e funeral al Kingston. y. T.. Monday
afternoon.
BikDsALI-On Saturday. October %
-, Daniel Birdsal, IN his 7sth year
u'lefal service at his late residence. 30
fie!reDont ST. brooklyn on Monday
afternoon. October %. at o'clock IN
terneot ~ IeeAssil. y y
81 y Mary IL Blum, widow OF Ernes-
residence Of her daughter Mrs. r. n
Handerbrook. 1919 Hancock g. near
t' hNef green aF. hrookiyn. Services on
BLOC CH~cctober o. Leopold. helo,.-,
husband Of Fanny and 4e4o,~1 rafo..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
an carly winter Wedding
MARRIED
ALL EMNET ON Saturday. oct
tf 30 = POI. in Grace Dh4rCh.
roy. iLr SlAt.-.r. -,-.l., II .h.-
MARRIED
HALL EMMETT


HALL EMMETT -Cn Saturday. October o.
IN GRACE 'hlreh. hv tnr
Rev. 9r Sldttery. 1ector oI the church
assisted by me Rev MHlam Phayei. ~
- Mark school i}a'toN 3D. iisl aal
AniA Helena. daughter OF Colonel Rob
ert Temple Fmmet
FAITisoN-AMi~ -cn Saturday. October
~ J ~. At ST. Luke 5 church. Metuehea.
j., by the Rev. Tor. Fenien. Catherine.
Gordon Anes aausnter Of Ar. ANA Mrs.
lS Anes. of Motuchen. 70 WaIvorth
Paddock Pattlson. son OF NJ. and Mrs
c. H. Pattison. 81 Mqntcialr, y j.
ELHAM-CIENVNS- ana NJ
FRANK Diilinsham Clemens Of s.'a
Seminole aN, Chestnut HIN Phiiaaei-
pnia, fa. announce the marriage on or
looer 20. 1920 by the Rev w. B-att.
Jennings. Of their daughter. Aiiri..n
hooefls9n ,''. g.emens TO Aiphon4o Pelham.
IlYeHside Drive. Sow YORK cliy
w ZEk-CARMEK- Now yo-I. ~.
i.@fs. ~. Dctnber II 1920. Mrs Faup.e
anu 2. arf.sr Formerly Of Bf1an-
iyn. 10 Air. Van Duz.r VI Eli S.
faufs ave, TompDlnsvIll~ : \.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

lawn Cemetery. Choice location AZ.
dress II f W. Lock5ox 276. Grand cen
tral station
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
BIRTHS

~sILElSNER-Mr and Mrs 5. e sch.eis-
me- announce the birth OF daughter.
October 2l. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Plans for Credit Capital
Going On To-day
IliN


American Museum Of Natural History al
Metroooi.tan Museum of Art; admission
geological Park: admission free.
AQualiumi admission free.
VAN Corll4ndt Park Museum; admission
Conv,nsion Of Young Mons Hebrew and
Nin4rra Associations. Y NJ. H. A. las
East NineN- second street. 10 a. m.
Mretlng of Merchant TrGcknnn's Bureau.
Waldorf Astoria. y. m.
Lecture by Ralph c. Willard on When
VIA renorracy Succeed 2'' Woodstock
bran h Of tho NeN NOrk public Library,
759 East 1oeth street. Il "a. m
"The Moral Issue of the Campaign" by Or
stephen :. Wise, Carnegie Hall 1915
Provisional Organization American Jewish
Conference Engineering Societies Build
ing. - West Thirty ninth street 2.30
Annual meeting Of the Jewish Welfare
Board. Jewish Center, l3l Vest Eighty-
.iNth Street, =. m. Addresses by Dr
cyrus Adler. Mortimer L. schin, '-ouis
Marshall ot al.
ellis Island, D. IN, BY Nine ydia
liY'loHs1a Frank pollack and the Sa-
cred Heart Roys' Band An address VIII
he made by Salvatore Cottilo.
Addresses. 10y Rabbi stephen : Wise and
Supreme Court Justice Edward LazansSy
an tne dedication Of Beth Moses Hos
Jltal. Lushwicll section OF Hroohiyn
Address by Fred b smith on Americas
Greatest Sin" Bronx Y. NJ c A, SO
Address by Rev Raymond C. Knox on
.The Kingdom of God Il at Hand ST
Pauls chapel Columbia University,
"studv Hour for Practical Workers" led
by Grace Cornell, Metropolitan Museum
of Art o'clock.
Story Hour for Children. Al tho English
Court with Baby stuart" by Anna {.
Chandler Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
Anngal F-is of the Gaelic League OF the
G,-tf ~ New York Turn Nerein Han.
Eighty-afth street and Lexington Ave
nue.. p
ctuf. of the public Age with private
,'onscience." by Dr. Glenn Franz a, the
Wsst side Y NJ 9. A. 3lS West Fiity-
seventh street. the forum at O'Clock.
led bv 1ho Rev l.. z. Carey, VIII discuss
an I-nsoclal question a. 10 w W.
HLN viii speak on Newer hu1ope
Through Older Eyes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

BEsl CA~tr PRICES PAID
INl- Naiti f.I AND RUGS
Doresrl i'l'al. stl tur otter before
selling Madison axe. F.a1a SS85.
ORlFNT U.s. any Doua4tl0n. bousht
fer h.sAes prices. expert appra sing
prompt 2 ..n L4sa-aI az. 50 " 45tn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Diamonds, JeweIry, Etc.

DONO - = 10 silver. platinu.n an. an.
uques and pawn tickets l4s ". 25d II
DIAMONDS no.gAl End cod Tor cash
ffcm irt|V,3-a-s or cstates BENNETT-
l1s B.oa al"as fuur
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In NEemorialn Notices

n7ay be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any lime up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcchnan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
BU SINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rags

pANKRIpT ESTATE SALE CARPETS &
RUGS st.tne~ Inc. f2+ Madison ave.
fseth s.. offer -en Yards plain. gray.
taupe: e0o wards golden brown Crossioys
Axnins,.r. tHr->arl lots lu ether patterns
arg varies assortment Of beautiful car
uets rugs 's.islt.v used1. purchased from
bankrupt estate. ir ~laaueS Wiltons. White
halls Az IDS nrS ii-isss U.s. carpets, rugs.
Imported domestic. recondlii o,ed Hike new.
al shades. 5000 yards ord nary carpets.
81 s. S Siar3 rp. 81 fn- SIS q yard car
ra-d carrt' hO li~ ali Sizes scanned or
seain.ess French Ne,al Wllton Artloom
i-peee Seo d Administers. pain. mixed.
small ia-Ee aiuVrr patterns. busted ana
washed. lH4-la -iataiA clean. for home
ofaee. SHOW or any purpose. s.. $40,
$50 $, rs real Oriental Rugs
REPAIRING, 14H HiN1 NELlABLE. NEA-
sONAfiE IEAt flIl-l-. II.AZA SS35.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

NOTliER-FOO> -Gn October g. 1870.
.ft.r .44.1.rlus illness. .sr.rs a..t .,r
spoon. Ia 'he aefh h- ase
Relatives and friends. including veterans
OF me itA r. eglinrit. : "A. -fa
invited to attend She 1.uetal srr.40e~.
a, nls residence. 80 West s-d ST. oa
M4naay evening, October -.
tlocN.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
TO LET roK BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan
APARrME>rs TO IEr-I,KNlsHED
Manhattan

"sA ST. EAsT.-FOK RENT. cont
lfssnEsIELY FURNISHED GNcIsCpl Nc
zen AND SII.VEK), GROOM APART
EoSSIT AND BATH. PERIOD or
sessnn,i Tbs OR UNTIL OCTOBER ! M
POSS ESSION. WRITE OR
VANDERBILT 1900.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

NnAvT SCHOOL. 62 West 45th Street
EhEEI Secretarlal training individ-
s'"' ual instruction. CotdIo0 Free.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
ABRAHAM A kAHlf. Nist.'
EDN ARD q. WHITE Secretary
RID AI:Ot k

WII!IiIM~ ON october 2i. 1920. stella
- w-to ~ carl e.. Naneius. aged +5ri
yratS. Funeral services her late
home. lls foI.e3 ST.. tlwnuist. y y. IN
SUNDAY tff.fuaea ST. x.ou clock
WDODRI fI'-on october r. a. Railway.
~ Allre -fsn.y. baby dA4A gator ~
0.nora StanIy au- Anna arms
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

DESIGNING. draping, dressmaking. milN-
merry taught good positions: day and
evening ella sses esta blished 1875. Mcdowell.
school. 29 ". 35th ST.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
PROHIBITION FINAL SAY
RUM NO ISSUS IN CAMPAIGN WILL IGNORE QUESTION JOHN SON WILL NOT BOLT.

Chicago, May 27.-Beer, light wines and prohibition will not be mentioned in the Republican national convention if present plans of party leaders are carried out, it was learned today
 Directors of the panty's policies have decided that the question has been settled, and neither "wet" nor "dry" plank, nor indorsement of any modification of the present "bone dry rule will be incorporated in the plat form, according to Samuel A. Perkins national committeeman from Wash ington.
 The prohibition quetion and it's pos sible effects on the forthcoming presi dential campaign have been under consideration by party leaders fol several months, it is known. The matter was discussed at national com. mittee meetings here as far back a! last January.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
CONFIRMS RE-
 PORTS OF SALE
OUACHITA COUNTY OIL PROMO TER HAS SOLD MOST OF HIS INTERESTS TO STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

Camden, May 26.-S. s. Hunter of Shreveport, La., holder of several thousand acres of leases in Ouachita county and driller of the Hunter well near Stevens which it is believed will
 be brought in within few days, to- night confirmed the report that he had sold most of his holdings to the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana Mir. Hunter arrived in Camden at 10
 o'clock tonight, and probably will spend several days here. s
 MT. Hunter declined to announce the amount involved. It was learned from reliable source, however that the deal will total at least $2, BOG, ,000 It was said that MT. Hunter today received $250,000 and that within l5
 days he will receive second payment
 of $600,00O. The remainder of the
 amount will be paid from the sale of oil found on the tracts transferred to the Standard Company, it is said The Hunter we'll will be brought in
 as quickly as possible, according to
 MT. Hunter. Although he has sold
 he well the will remain here and push
 the work of bringing it in, he said
 The driller, Like Watkins, has been
 ready to "shoot" the hole for sev-
 eral weeks, but irregularities in titles
 held back operations. It was said
 today that more than 200 flaws were
 found in leases transferred by Mir
 Hunter. These will be strengthened
 out within two or three days it is be-
 lieved, and operations will be re-
 sumed.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
MEDICOS WILL GIVE
 BANQUET TONIGHT

Hampstead County Medical Society will meet a tthe Carlow Hotel this evening and during the courses of a banquet a prepared program will be rendered.. Mayor John P. Veasey will deliver the welcome address and Dr. ". T. Poland of Nashville, will res pond.
 Visiting physicians will include Dr. Morgan Smith of Little Rock, who will speak on Infant Feeding;" Dr. Al Buchanan of Prescott, on "Differ- ential Diagnosis Between Appendicitis and Ureteral Calculi, and Dr. R. H. 2. Mann of Texarkana on Throat Conditions" Miss Erie Chambers, ex- eeutive secretary of the Arkansas Public Health Association, of Little kcck, will talk on "The Social Aspect aaf aaf Tuberculosis. Hope Evening Her. ah, May 27.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
ISKS COMAIIS- SION ON CAR
 RANZAK KILLING
',.ppcoN SUGGESTS THE COM
 V,n u,csIO BE HEADED Y A JUS r s1rF OF THE SUPREME COURT , oF MEXICO.

syieo City, May 27.-Anpointment
 commission to investigate the
 ..rue tances attending the death of |p,.sident Carranza has been asked ,ftbe Mexican Senate by Ger. A'varo oh,ecol, who suggests the commission \. headed by justice of the supreme .,,;t Gen. Obregon, in making this '.ouest says the commission named |tv himself and Gen. Gonzales for the l.me purpose encountering numerous lIt,iulties. as Mexican laws do not |..ntemplate such contingencies as the Carranza tragedy"
 Gen. Gonzales has arranged to leave Mexico City and retire to his hacienda <, the state of Morolos, according to a rsuort current last night. He resigned from the army during the race for inc presidency May 15. It is said he believes his work in connection with inc revolutionary movement ended with the election of Adolfo de la Huerta as provisional president.