davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
Allan aothor0.

RED Shirt" Allan SothoFon, pitch-
ing mainstay of the St Louis Browns,
sees no reason why he shouldn't have
another big year In the box, and,
Manager Jimmy Burke looks to him to
go better than ever, partly becauoe. OF
the fact that the Brown pilot has
cured Allan Of his wur1t fAult-a
tendency to let down when the Browns
are in the lead. This habit nearly
cost the Browns several games last
season and probably indirectly az
fected some.
Sothoron ranked NTH In effective
ness last season, allowing the opposi-
ton but 2.20 runs per game. Be-
cause of the fact that the official
statistician passed up the won and
lost dope last year we can't give you
the official figures on his viotortes
and defeats. 1t always will he q
mystery to us whore the dop1akers
got the idea the fans don't carr about
knowing how many Gsmes = pitcher
the busiest moundasnen n the circuit,
Allan u . Dayton, O.. boy. He is
tvsnty-seven and broke into the
game with Troy In 1919. and sitter
brief stays with RinghAmton,s York,
Columbia, FAN River and Haverhill,
during which time he played IN the
outfield and inAeld, Ne landed with
the Browns In AuEtst, 1914. The
Browns kept him the rent OF that
season and the following spring sent
him under option to wichita. The
Browns recalled him and rent hia to
Portland for 1916 and brought him
back to stay in 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
WAITED 10 RENT
Burr1xG IN ON GEORGE.

:" N00WS1 VRHOS0V' :, 11Sf01O.J
While George Swan was fixing a
fence on Squire Nicholson's farm las
Saturday the squire's big billy goat
saw a fine chance to butt. in .ron
George. George is a bit daffy, as
knows, but when the goat
with George the goat got the
surprise OF his young life. George
grabbed the goat, dragged him down
to the bridge across Ridge creek, and
hurled the goat into the roaring
stream, head first. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
HARD TO I JOBS.

London, Jan. 29.-DischarEeA army
officers are still having Difficulty in
many cases in finding employment At
Croydon the other day a hr4eAdier
general was among the applicants for
the post OF secretary to the Croydon
pensions committee. The position Bays
only fpSO. The place was given to \.
lieutenant colonel who had served. In
the army 80 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
CANDIDATES
SHOULD ENTER
RACE AT 0llCE


II yox Njsh4 10 be the wilmer 1ka ~
Registered H0istei1 sDall that ~ HSFs8
aid will award - ti8e WihnaR " -
-Four County Subscription QAMDAeAo4t
at once. 8
This y thu eppSrtnsisy thst yos
time. Il Ii ne chanea Of a,ii6ietsn1
to earn 90 much HI I fsN vee1B -
ysu would ordinarily ~ n yeafAs.
Get In the nee today Get y00r
friends to help you and yon oln win
the splendid Grand PfIte Bull IL ~
given away by the Hefala. as
There .s nothing ce1.pt.csasa. $500
the pubAshed prices AID votsssas -
the vote schedule fnrn1nheA by yho
circulation depaFtNent VIII ~ Sfseft
to you for An subscriptions Bont b.
The candidate having the Naadk srolnto
at the close of the campaign Wiftsbs
awarded the registered Hoistetn Bbii,,
LILAC HEDGE WATSON JOHANNA,
who should sell at any show ring eaiel
for $1,000.
A Conmnaily AAsst.
A pure bred bull OF the typo - IAias
Hedge Watson Johanna u great ~
set to any community, BY using ~ an-
ilnal Of this type to improve t5etr
stock. dadryrnen ara assured Of greater
productien and thse community = thus
greatly benefftteA. Help your eOkn-
munity secure tfds ball BY WORKING
tor the candidate that represents your
district.
GRAND FORKS HERAID.' I!
Grand Forks, n. D.
I wish to enter your Four-CoVnty,
Subscription Campaign 0snA eMciais
campaign receipt books ut eace.
=. f. 4 - --8
Name ..--.-.:.-----......-...
iown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
MANY SOCIALIST MEMBEaA

Ediabursh. Jan. 2s.-.The PROGRESS
Of labor in Scotland is illustraEM by
the fact that local governing Aokiss
now include 100 labor and see3Altst
ttons, labor isaned Is seats "a th1
county couneilA. 1S4 on the tewn
councils and 500 OF thespartsh ceun-
ellis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
HoUsEs fpK SALE
Waseh csasl Forks Crow
uNU nrAs-r

Watch Gsasa Forks Gso1
FOR RENT
11.oe-6.room house. barn 50 ,feet lot,
f fsst. sasds trees In lvsfsias
FOR SALE
: ~. A1--t.roorn. house., 50 foot lot.
nice thade tfeea ard yard
ana barn In Hiverslds Park.
500 0o-e 8 r Sos4tn ~ A.. modern o D. asassl
floors. hote water heat
S'ess.oe--e-rootn all modern. house.
hardwood floors, full base.
ment, on Vernon Ave.
6,beo.o0-6-Foom all modern house,
with full basement, steam
heated. hardwood floors. hre-
place., nne shrubbery. on Bel
mon Ave.
1900. 00-10-room all modern house, 85
foot front, full basement hot
water heat, her6Wood floors,
on BELMONT Ava.
fo.soo. oo-Almosts new l.teom hevss,
all modern, heIdWood hoott
Re'moSy Ave. -. :
Ssss wiz s.;avses assss
5000. eoogs-r %alnu eet a en ce..en.
wood St., all modern but
5000. eo--s-room all modern hSuss, 81
n. 4th St.. hSrdWoo4 floors
.oo-S.room ors aa! aaodsrn but
1900 .oo-6-room cottage, city water
| cistern and cellar. On N, Stt
5000. 0o-8-room h6UeA.. al modern
full basement With station.
airy waShtuhs. hard eoal
range, gaA ranges. hot watel
heat, hardwood AooIe. saF'
age, close IN, on N. TIN 81.
$500. 00-NeWs l0-room house, on N
Sch st.. ill MoaSFn; full bASa,
msnt. has BEDROOMS.
W.. m. KMsav
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

SMITH SHOE sHoP-PARcs5L PQoE
EA4A II QfAe& Err. ia IL:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

Herald want Ads Bring RsasA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
DOVE MATCHES CHICKENS

A novel experiment of Mrs. Ernest
Hirsch,. of Pittsburgh, has proved a
success. Two doves owned by MRS.
Hirsch, after three weeks Of waiting,
became the foster parents Of a baby
chicken. Mrs. Hirsch as an expert
mcnt placed full sized hens egg
under the mother dove. Al the time
she did not believe the dove woald
hatch the EGG and day by day watch
ed the nest, expecting the dove to
leave the nest. However, the birds
alternated in sitting upon the egg
and finally their patience was re-
warded. A "chick" pecked it's way
out of the shell and Immediately
tried to get out of the nest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
Boil Weeyil Poisoning in Brief

Clemson College. May 14.-To
..::.aet the demand for specific infor-
nation on boil weevil poisoning,
Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist
for the State crop Pest Commission,
has issued, through the Extension
Service, information Card No. Z,
entitled Boil Wcevil Poisoning in
South Carolina in 1920" The card
consists CT pertinent questions and
concise answers regarding such mat
ters as the advisability of poisoning
results to be expected, territory re-
commended for poisoning, what
poison to use, how obtained, machine
for application, when first applied
and repeated, etc.
Emphasis is lad on the following
facts:
THAT boil weevil poisoning,
though still in the experimental
stage, is likely to become an impor-
tant factor in weevil control
2.-That it is merely safeguard
against ruinous damage and will
not exterminate the weevil.
3.-That it is recommended for
1920 only in those coast and near
coast counties where the weevil is in
its third and fourth year, and only
on land that would produce at
least half a bale in the absence of
weevil damage.
4.-That calcium-arsenate from
any reliable source, conforming TO
Government specifications, is the
poison to be used.
5.-That the Wheel tractor duster
seems the most satisfactory dustlng
machine, though the hand duster is
valuable for use on a small scale.
6.-That dusting should begin
when infestation reaches Is or 20
percent. should be repeated three
times five days a part, with further
applications if needed to keep the m
festation down at rs percent.
THAT whoever poisons in South
Carolina in 1920 must realize that he
is experimenting, that mistakes will
undoubtly be made, and that unsatis-
Factory results may be secured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
HOLDING BACK COTTON

One wonders how the ambitious
plans of some Southern cotton plant
ers to hold their staple for go cents
on the farms" will work out, with the
Southern Reserve banks apparently
showing signs of strain and with
other evidences of a strained fl
nancial situation in the South multi
plying. Last week the four Southern
Federal banks made the poorest dis
plays of any of the sectional groups.
Dallas, Atlanta and St. Louis went
off rather sharply in reserve, while
Richmond, the only one,to improve,
did SO only moderately. Incidentally
both Richmond and St. Louis were
heavy borrowers last week from 9TH
er Reserve banks.-Baltimore News.
Merely one more effort to bear
cotton in order that the spectators
and the foreign mills may buy it in
cheap and carry it and make the
inevitable profits instead of letting
the growers make the profit. The
cotton gamblers, whether spectators
pure and simple or speculative cotton
manufacturers. will move "hell and
earth," not "heaven and earth," to
win an unholy profit at the expenses
of the cotton growers. And news
papers will lend their cooperation to
the unholy work and put forth inti-
nations of financial strain here and
there in order to frighten the cotton
growers for the benefit of those who
seek to rob the former for their in
dividual gain.-Manuaftcurers Re-
cord, Baltimore, Md.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
OBREGON ENTERS
MEXICAN CAPITAL

Mexico City, May ia man on
horseback" rode into Mexico City
Sunday noon. Gen. Alvaro Obregon,
who fled from the capital alone, dis
guised in brakeman's greasy
clothes in the early morning hours
before dawn, April 13, returned at
the head of several thousand troops.
From Tacubaya, a few miles
southwest of Mexico City, the presi-
Dental candidate rode on prancing
bay stallion through the crowded
streets as far as the national palace.
Hating the procession for few
moments, General Obregon mounted
to the balcony of a hotel fronting
the Plaza de la Reforma and de-
livered a short speech, explained the
ideals that caused HIM to force Pres
ident Carranza to evacuate the
capital.
The appearance of the Sonoran's
short figure, coatless and with face
heavily bearded, and the right sleeve
dangling empty at his side, was the
signal for cheers.
Descending, Obregon resumed his
ride through the Avenue Juarez to
the center of the city. The great
Plaza de la Consticion, on which
face the national palace and the
great towers of the cathedral, was
averitable moving sea of humanity.
Progress Of the procession through
the mass of spectators was difficult
but General Obregon finally made
the circuit of the plaza and entered
an outlying cafe for luncheon. The
general did not enter the palace,
where, from the balconies, Gen.
Pablo Gonzalez, his former rival for
the presidency and other leaders of
the liberal revolutionary movement
were watching the procession.
In the afternoon General Obregon
returned to his headquarters in the
suburbs of Tacuabaya.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
SHARP HALT CALLED
BY WOODROW WILSON

(. Washington, May 13.-President
Wilson pointedly informed congress
today that in his opinion the legisla-
, tive branch of the government was
showing an increasing tendency to
Interfere anduly with the executive
functions.
Taking as vehicle for his admoni-
ton sharply phrased veto of the
annual legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill the presi-
dent declared that one of the riders
of the big supply measure would
muzzle executive officials with a
censorship" regulated by the con-
gresional joint committee on print
ing.
Immediately, the presidents posi-
ton both on the general principle in
volved and the specific case cited was
challenged by Republican leaders of
the senate and house. Senator Smoot
Republican, Utah, chairman of the
oiint committee declared in formal
statement that he president apparent
ly had been deliberately misinform-
ed" about the appropriation bill and
Representative Good, Republican,
Iowa, chairman of the house appro-
priations committee told the house
that 'there must be some mistake
somewhere"
Whether repassage of the bill un-
changed will be attempted or wheth-
er the feature objected to by the
president will be eliminated had not
been decided tonight, The measure
carries s1O4, 100000 for salaries and
miscellaneous expenses of many gov
ernment departments, and it must
be approved in some form by the end
of June or these funds will lapse.
Invasion by Congress
- The president also cites several
other measures enacted or proposed
in the present congress to support
his charge that there had been IAN
invasion of the province of the exc
cutive calculated to result in un-
warranted interference in the pro-
cesses of good government. he
said that some of these measures he
had permitted to become law as
temporary expediencs but that ne
felt the time had come to call a halt
before obstructive" precedents had
been established.
The section of the appropriation
bill which led to the veto would pro
hibit the printing of mimeographing
of any government publication cX-
cept by authority of the joint com
mittee. Such a provision. said t92
president, would give 10 the commit
tee "power to determine what infor-
nation shall be given to the people
of the country by the executive de-
partment."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
DECORATION HYMN

Exchange.
Cover them over with beautiful
flowers,
Deck them with garland's, those
brothers O. ours,
Lying so silent by night and by
day,
Sleeping the years of their manhood
away. !;
Give them the need they have Won
in the past;
Give them the honors their futures
forecast;
Give them the chaplets they won
in the strife,
Give them the laurels they lost with
their life.
Cover them over, yes, cover them
Parent and husband, brother and
lover;
Crown in your hearts those dead
heroes of ours,
Cover them over with beautiful
flowers.
Cover the hearts that have beaten
so high,
Beaten with hopes that were doomed
but to die.
Hearts that have burned in the
heat of the fray,
Hearts that have yearned for the
homes far away,
Once they were flowing with
friendship and love
Now their great souls have gone
soaring above;
Bravely their blood to the nation
they gave, !
Then in her bosom they found them
a grave.
Cover the thousands who sleep far
away, !
Sleep where their friends cannot
find them today,
They, who in mountain, and hill
side and dell, )
Rest where they wearied and lie
where they fell,
Softly the grass-blades creep
round their repose;
Sweetly above them the wild flowers
blows;
Zephrys of freedom fly gently Ger
head,
Whispering prayers for the patriotic
dead. /
When the long years have rolled
slowly away, !
Zen to the dawn of earth's burial
day. I
When, at the angels loud trumpet
and tread,
Rise up the faces and forms Of the
deaL;
When the great world its last
judgment awaits,
When the blue sky shall fling open
its gates.
And our long columns march
silently through,
Past the great Captain for final re-
view.
Blessings for garlands shall cover
them over:
Parent and husband, brother and
lCveT;
God will reward those dead heroes
of ours,
Cover them over with beautiful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
BIRTHS
IN NIEMORINM

.- BIRTHS
,1iBB.-Jan. TO- at the Germantown Hos
pital, the wife Of J. Burnett GLIB, OF a son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
HELP wANTED--FEMAIE
General

GOVERNMENT CLERK examinations.
co. Nft1airdA hSndreds needed; sioo month: expert:
write John leonard CORNER Civil Service
Examlner). 972, Equitable Bldg. Wash
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
TYPISTS
EXPERIENCED AND RAPID
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER' s

WANTED for general clerical work. stenog.
raphy and typewriting In engineers office
in city Of about 10. 900. 20 miles from Phila-
delphia; some experience Desirable but not
&. ss'sp'ial !, Address S'A slYuriinEt0n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

ACCoUNTs-THE ACCoUNTING DEPART
MENT OF THE PUBLIC LEDGER co
DESIRES THE SERVICES OF a YOUNG
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING OR ITS EQUIV
ALENTi A KNoWLEpGE OF BooKKEEP-
PRICE. faueE PTufBIic LEDGER eo.. sTMi sai ANp Z +
CHESTNUT SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
HELP wANTED-MALE

BOY-Public Ledger Co. has an opening for
neat. Intelligent boy over l8 years OF age:
advancement. Apply at once to Mr.. Flynn,
900 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

WBIDNER. In sacred nnd ever,astIn,,
memorS Of our dearly beloved mother Mrs
NAROLlNE LAURA wEIDNER (nee Mat
1914. ' $50 '' 40
Daughter and son-in-law,
Prof. and Mrs. EUGEN KLEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

YOUNG NIEN-Large steel company in GOOD
vicinity offers a splendid opportunity 20
several young men TO learn one OF the best
paying branches OF the steel business; thev
must be over is years old, strong and
healthy, and not afraid Of hard. steady work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

$1,000
Columbia Heights, within q block
of 18th and Columbia I'd. A house
containing 6 rooms, modern bath.
electric lights; room for garage.
Owner occupant desiring larger house
will sell on very easy terms. Imme-
diAte possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
ENJOY
GREAT PROSPERITY
Hundred New Members to
Join League at Meeting
in October.

The membership of the League Of
American Pen Women has been doubled
within the last three years, according
to the new year book just issued by
the league.
1 The book contains a complete roster
of membership, with lists Of national
officers. committees, auxiliaries. auxil-
larry officers and state vice presidents.
| Announcement is made that many ap-
| plications are being received for mem
bership, and that about 100 new men,
bers will be admitted at the opening
meeting Of the season. October IL.
Noted Honorary Members.
Among the honorary members of the
League Of American Pen Women are:
Mrs. NJ. ". Terhune (Marion Harland),
Mrs. Mary r. Henderson, Mrs. Cynthia
MISSIONER Alden. Miss Agnes Repplier.
missioner: Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood.
Mrs. Albert 8. Burleson, Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Miss
Lillian Whiting. Mrs. Maurice Francis
Egan, Mrs. Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
and Miss Margaret Wilson.
! Those members engaged In the high
est type of active work in Washing
ton are Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. william H.
Beck. Miss Ina Capitola Emory. Mrs.
1 = EdHCOiS berger N1OIdu, N1IS. Trace
Duffie Boylan Gelder. Miss Marie c.
Redfern. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. Miss NJ Lii
liam Williamson. Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln, Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett,
Mrs: Florence Jackson Stoddard. Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis. Miss Flor
ence Ward, Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin Git
kala-Sa). Mrs. Henry c. Stewart, former
l editor Delineator.
| Outside of Washington. Miss Ida
/ I'm Pha11 NPQ Tdo C1vHn C1oplr
ciate editor OF the Pictorial Review;
Princess Troubetxkey (Amelie Rives),
Nine. Olga Petrova, Anna Katharine
Greene, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
NJ. Yates. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk,
Mrs. Fannie Heaslip Lee Agee, Mrs
Thomas g. Winter, Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb and many others of national
Importance.
| OMcers Of the League.
The officers OF the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women must be residents Of
the District Of Columbia. and are as
follows: Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy, president; Mrs. Henry Wilder
keyes. first vice president; Mrs. Har-
~ Atwood Conan, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. Austin Thomas. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Hamlin E. Cogs-
| well. corresponding secretary; Mrs
Aaron D. Newman, assistant CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, treasurer; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Arnold Rich, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Grace Duffie Boylan Gelder
auditor; Mrs. Crete P. Hutchinson, au-
ditor; Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, liz
brarian; Mrs. Theodore Tiller, his
| torian; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
chairman ways and means committee;
| Mrs Larz Anderson. chairman mem
bership committee; Mrs. Ernest Wig
/ gins, chairman house committee; Mrs.
| Frank w. Pyle. chairman press COM
F.! mfttee: Mrs. Charles II. Patterson
! chairman program committee, and
| Mrs L. NJ. Gallison, chairman print
/ ing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
MOORE ADVISES WOMEN
TO MAKE USE OF BALLOT
Study Principles of Government
He Tells Arlington County Club
Federation.

Responsibility of Citizenship" was
the subject of an address delivered
by Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia Thursday night at a meeting Of
the Arlington County Federation of
Women's Clubs. in st. Georges Parish
Hall. Farlee. Va.
After telling the assembled women
that they need have no fear of the
suffrage amendment being nullified by
any court action. Mr.. Moore advised
them to make full use of the ballot
by thoroughly studying the principles
of the government.
The unwholesome condition OF
affairs in some localities" said Mr..
Moore, lis due to the Indifference Of
the male voters. There is probably
no position in state or nation or even
interna tional affairs to which women
cannot aspire. but l am convinced
that woman's influence will be more
keenly felt in local affairs. in pro-
noting public health work. the bet
torment of roads and in improved
school and living conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

there is space on the service porch
for the ice box. The closet for coats
under the stairway could, by chang
ing the door to the kitchen side, be
made closet for the kitchen for
ones pots and pans. Two of the
three bedrooms on the second floor
are directly across the front of the
house, which, if the house is pleas
antly located. will assure charming
views to those rooms. The bath
room is right at the top of the stairs
and is convenient to all the bed
rooms.
The width of this house. which it
is estimated costs between $4,000
and $4,000 to build, exclusive of
plumbing and heating. is thirty-three
feet, and the depth is twenty-three
feet, exclusive of the porches AS
shown, it is o. frame construction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11

Unusual in both exterior and in
terror plan. this house is distinctive
model which should attract the at
tention Of all persons who desire a
home that is out of the ordinary. One
enters directly into the living room
an exceptionally delightful room. with
open fireplace and unusual length
of line-a feature incidentally which
the young folks in such a house
would enjoy, as such a room would
make an ideal place in which to
hold an informal dance. Through a
wide arched doorway one enters the
dining room, which is featured by a
built-in sideboard and lots OF win
dows. Another arched doorway to
the left. which leads out on the piazza,
adds symmetry to the room.
The kitchen Is fully equipped and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
TWO OFFICERS PRAISED.
City Club Sends Concentrations te
Detective Bureau.

Inspector Clifford Grant. chief Of de-
tectives, has received from Claude w.
Allen, chairman of police protection
committee of the public safety group
of the CITY Club, copies of resolutions
passed by the club commencing De-
tectives A. B. Scrivener and George
E. Darnall for meritorious service.
Scrivener was commended for the
capture Of Thurman Brown, colored,
rated as a desperate Criminal VINO es-
caned from the federal prison at At
lamta, Ca, and who shot the detec-
tive while the latter was pursuing
He was commended for rare cour-
age, undaunted bravery and diligent
Darnall was commended for the sue
cessful investigation of the murder
of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann. which