davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
SURE, IT WAS IN KANSAS
sweeping Anti-CiRnrVt Law Upheld
hN tho Supreme Court

TOPEKA. kausa ..uv. tn.
Nnusus supreme count in a swccpiul
decision ycstorday uphold the anti.
uRrrt law which toibiis not only
the smoking 81 cirarcts but the pos
H,s4lou OF cigarCts or even ,lCurCt
uUucra The courts decision was
based uu N,ructs houd,d doVu by
.uuts iu Illinois and Tennessee.
The point raised iu the appeal was
lhtt the state aid not have authority
.1 forbid posscssiuu ~ ciEutct-
whom 1t permitted tho Eulo OF 'u.
ut.ru tu other forms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Rlg Moonshinc SIN Found

nor spRINGS Ark, Nov .5.-
A 300-Lallun "mooushine" still was
found this morning IN deep recess
ou Cedar Mountain ~ miles north
east of Hot Springs 10y Sheriff Brnd
@ Smith uf Garland county, two
deputies and Prohibition ARcht RAY
aLlnnll No nrreata Moro mndn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Late NeUs From, the
GrenOid Field

A wire from Grenola, Kansas,
gives the following news Of interest
in that interesting field. Rigs were
moved out yesterday for wells in
=sc.!e. 20 - Q ara sec,ion 9"-2i-o.
for the National Refining oompany's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
OIL AND GAS
Leases - Supplies - Production. Etc.
Production, Etc.

FOR sALE-Casing all sizes. new.
Stu Inc pipe and tubing. we
guy used casing, abandoned lines
SSo wells. Goodman G. Ringold, 325
Ss,t s,u'faI Bank, Tulsa, Osage 1854,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

u,%s AZ TED from owner--Old set
wv us1 swallow production in the No
49, Ckia" and Chanute, Kan,
m''us, ny, GIVE full details as TO actual
p'ouuGuon. number Of wells,
nrie Ioh uriu'd. acreage, equipment,
s.ne, s. etc. Must ocar close invcsti-
Ta 1anun Address +. y. Box 1858,
IulN Okla -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

I'm SALE--s l-2 barrels settled
IN iS'uuvu ,I,l' ~. ESQ acres s25 foet sand,
~ WelIt Q offset wells to drill. prop
tTtsy lu'Iy equipped, Chanute field.
tausts' ns' Price S2I.000. Address
IIl5uwn' I5,.' Box i464, Bartlesville, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

roH SALE--A give away; new
eJnagS OF standard tools, complete.
,h,nyh' s-inch and l0-inch bits;
bn,,o be boilers, two stems; 80 II. r.
49,, 49,, .sxl2 Ajax engine, etc.
'N"'ess ''h-A, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

n, D.Nhns contract for standard out
for,a1o"l rom / y down; Usage pre-
dr.s, .,o'Is located at Beggs. Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

Edythe Rhoa des
Plbltc Stenographer
322 Mayo Bldg
Usage 1915.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
and INFLUENZA
Doctors , Now Prescribe Calotabs'
the Purified Ca!omel Tablets
That Are Nauscaless
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warningtthe pubic that
simple colds and mild cases of intlu.
enza often lead TO pncumonia anu
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive Inn
mediate attention and that the hTst
step in the treatment is TO make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur'
pose Calotabs, thc perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets arc the surest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
one CaIotab al bed time with swal-
low of water-that's ALL no salts, no
nausea, and no upsettinE Of the diges
tion and appetite. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is active,
your system is purified and refreshed
and YOU are feeling fine with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
plcaSe--no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-fve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized 10 refund tho price
If you arc not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
DEATHS.

James Clark, n yrs, U, s. Soldiers Home
Hos
John V. II. Hon. II yrs. Walter Reed Gen.
Hos.
Mary r. Fleming, 76 yrs, l46s'V At. nv.
Annie NJ. Foster. 81 yrs. 6ls 9th ST. NV.
Charles III. Lauchelmer, 60 yrs, u. s. Naval
Hos
Ernest James, ~ yrs, ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
Walter l.. Vciich 90 yrs, Garfield Hos
william Connor. 81 yrs., Providence Hos.
Sarah A; Dodson. 20 yrs, Home for the
Aged, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Jane Hawkins. 60 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Cora Is. Speare. b6 yrs, 1903 3rd 1T. NV.
Isaac Butler, 50 yrs. Home for the Aged.
Blue Plains, u. &.
Lucy Snowden, 10 yrs, en- route to Freed
mems Hos.
infant OF Richard and Bertha Patterson,
days, Freedmen's Hos.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Brewer sohwartS. 80, OF this city,
and Mary Virginia Powell. "a. Of Manas-
sas, Va. The Rev II. n. Downs.
Raymond 10. Combs, 20. OF this city, and
Mary n, kepler, 20. OF Pine Grove Mills,
Pa. The Rev. L. ID. Bobbltt.
Francis James Haullick, 24 and Irene
Humphreys Ludwig. n. both Of this city,
The Rev. NJ. J.. J, Egan.
Edith A. KidwtiI. 20. Of Fender Va. Ths
Rev ~. y. Downs.
Charles Reginald Berry. 20, and Elizabeth
katherine Hamer. 22. both Of stanton
Va. The Rev. @. M. Dinendsrfer
Samuel u. Costa. rs. Of New York city, and
Ethel NJ. Wheeler. "a, Of Augusta, Ga.
The Rev. n. II. KimbAll.
Wilber I.aRhen Wilhelm, 20. and Anna
Mary Florence Bennett, 90 both OF this
city The Rev. H. ID. Mitchell.
John Naylor Swartzeli, 20, and Anna Ellh-
abeth Drury. 10. both OF this city. The
Rev. J. S Montgomery.
CHARLES \. shaw, ~. Of Isoveland, Ohio, and
Oecile l.. Hill, 23. OF this city The
Rev j. H. Jenries.
Carl Ashton BroAddus. rs. and Virginia
Courtney Henshaw. rs, OF this city. The
Rev. II. T. Stevenson
Robert Bruce Chrichton. 2s and MAUD
Franklin Warner, 20, OF this city, Ihe
Rev c. T. Warner
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
COL. JOHN v. HOFF HELD
Was an Officer Of the Army Medical
Corps for FOrty-hve
Years.

Funeral seGices for Col. John Van
Rensselaer, Hon, U. S. A., retired,
seventy-one years old, an officer OF
the medical corps for forty-fiye years,
who died at Walter Reed Hospital
Wednesday night following an opera.
tion, were held at the Church OF the
Epiphany this afternoon. The Rev.
Randolph II. McKim conducted the
Col. Hon was BORN in Mt. Morris.
n. Y, April II, 1SiS, the son OF Alex
ander and Ann Hon. lie attended
Union College and received the fol-
lowing degrees from the institution
4. b., 1871; A. NJ, 1874; NJ. ID, 1871,
and La D., 1912. lie received the de-
gree of NJ. ID from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons OF Columbia
University in 1874. and in 1886 re-
turned from Austria with a degree of
NJ. ID. from the University of Vienna.
Colonel Hoff married Layinia Day
daughter of Gen. Hannibal Day, u. S,
A., in 1875, a year after his appoint
ment as "A first lieutenant assistant
surgeon in the medical corps. During
his rise through the various commits
stoned ranks he organized the first
detachment OF the hospital corps In
the United States army at Fort Reno
Indian Territory in 1887. and -four
years later established the first com
pany of instructors in the hospital
corps at Fort Riley. Kansas.
Colonel Hoft was the chief surgeon
OF the China relief expedition in 1000
and five years later was detailed AS
an observer during the Russian-Jap
nese war. He was retired in 1912 and
brevetted colonel, following which ht
was a medical instructor at the Uni
vcrsity of California and the Army
Medical School.
lie was a member of the Army and
Navy Club of Washington and the
author of many articles on military
and medical, subjects. Colonel Hon
was the acting editor of the Military
Surgeon, president of the board OF
directors of the Lenthall Home, chair
man of the executive committee oi
Garfield Memorial Hospital, and q
vestryman of the Church OF the
Epiphany. lie was reassigned to duty
in the office of the surgeon genera
in July, 1916.
A committee of the Sons of tho
Revolution. of which he was a mem
Der, composed of the officers and al
the past presidents, attended the fu
neral Colonel Hon made his resi-
dcncc at 2l12 Massachusetts avenue
northwest Intcrment was in the
National Cemetery at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
LIEUT.. H. L. CRAWFORD.

Funeral services for Lieut. Harold
Lee Crawford, u. 5. N, twenty-ninc
years old. who died OF tuberculosis
in the Naval Hospital at Fort Lyon,
col, last Saturday, were held from
the residence of his sister. 1903 =
street northeast. yesterday afternoon
at / o'clock.
Lieutenant Crawford was born in
ogden, Kan, and had lived in Wash
ington for twenty years. He emilia
ed in the navy at the outbreak Of the
war and served throughout the con
fiict.
He is survived by his parents, his
wife, son, three brothers and four
sisters. Intcrment was in the Ma.
tional Cemetery at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
MRS. A. M. FOSTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
NJ. Foster, nnety-two years old, fer
Seventy-fiVc years reSidAp of
Washington, who died "Wednesday at
the home of her son. John G. Foster,
"A prominent lawyer of els Sixth
street northwest, were held from nCr
sons residence yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Foster was born in Virginia.
but came to Washington when twCn-
ty-five years old. The was the widow
Of James II. Foster, a well-known
merchant of Georgetown.
She is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. A. V. Thornett. OF Washing ton,
and three sons. William T.. Foster.
of Buffalo, n. Y; Ross II. Foster. OF
Newark, N j., and John c. Foster, of
this city. Interment was in the Clan
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
BAKER CHALLENGES
GALl|VAN CHARGES
War Secretary Defends Success
sion OF Generals and =
Medal Awards.

Congressman Gallivsn's attack
early this week on the War Depart
ments medSiN awards has brought
from Secretary or-yar Baker an open
letter challenging certain statements
made by the Massachusetts member.
Secretary Baker takes exception
particularly to this statement OF Mr..
Gallivan:
1--WE had four different chiefs OF
staff here in Washington during the
period we were at war with Germany.
Every one who knows anything at all
about the work OF the War Depart
ment knows that the predecessors OF
the present high priest OF Prussian-
ism Gen. Peyton g. March, were con-
sdered unequal TO the rack. Through
one pretense or another they were
removed"
The other three chiefs OF staff re-
ferred to by Mr.. Gallivan were Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
and Gen. John Biddle.
Two Were Retired.
General Scott, according to Secre-
tary Baker. was retired by operation
OF law on September %. 1917, because
he had been in service forty-six years.
and had attained the age of sixty
four years.
General Bliss was retired by opera
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
GEN. c. H. lAUCHHEIMER.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Charles il. Lauchhcimer, adjutant
and inspector Of the Marine Corps,
who died Wednesday night OF cere-
bral hcmorrhagc in the Naval Hospi-
tai following stroke of paralysis.
will be held from the residence of
his brother, Sylvan II. Lauchheimer,
222O Eutaw place, Baltimore, Sunday
at 4 o'clock.
Interment, with full military hon
ors, will be in the National Cemetery
at Arlington, Monday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
MUSTER0LE-QU|Ck
Relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint'
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
II does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief ii gives from sore throat, bron'
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu'.
ralgis, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma
tism. lumbago, pains and aches Of ths
back or joints. sprsins, sore muscles:
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $50.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
HAUVOR PAULSEN.

Funeral services for Halvor Paul
sen, veteran, OF the Spanish war and
head OF the photostatic unit Of the
shipping Board, who died OF pncumo.
mia Monday night, were held at his
late residence, 1886 G. street north
west, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Taulson was born and reared Ia
Washington. After working in the
Navy Department for thirteen years
he resigned about year ago TO take
charge OF the photostatic unit OF tho
shipping Board. He is survived by
his wife and seven children.
Members Of the spanish War Vet
Grams acted as pallbcarcrs. .Intcr-
mcnt was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
LABOR WOULD DELAY
RETURN OF RAILROADS

An extension OF Government control
of the railroads for six months will
be sought by the House and Senate
conferee, on the Cummins and Esch
bills, according to statements made
by labor leaders here today. who
have been in communication with the
cohferees.
The conferees are progressing
slowly with their work, but. accord
ing to Senator Robinson OF Arkansas,
they are progressing satisfactorily.
At the White House IL was stated
the President has no idea of altering
his plan for the return OF the rail-
roads on March !.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

ed themselves as masoots 20 American
aFmy units. WAo NtTs lsgi seAiea "a
debarkation ports when the dough
boys sailed for home. Dozens have
already been returned to their own
homes or found shelter In suitable
Institutions In case OF orphans.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

ton Of law when he attained the age
OF sixty Tour, ON December 81 u 1917,
lie also served forty STA years ln Va
,f1Ous branchesl Of the army.
General Biddie served onlyNas act
ing chief OF STAFF. Secretary Baker
explains, while General March was
familiarizing himself with the af'
fairs OF the army In France. IL was
at Bakers request that he was'hent
back TO Washington to coordinate
the various army agencies here, the
Secretary points out.
score. Medal Awards.
simultaneously with the issuance
of the Baker letter last night, Mr..
Gallivan, came forward with further
charges He declared that only one
enlisted man. apparently by error"
had been awarded distinguished
service medal. while 554 officers and 33
civilians had Deen given this decOra'
tion.
'1 do not care 10 comment upon the
fgures," says Mr.. Gallivan, furnish
ing a statement OF awaTdS "lt GER
tainly Is Illuminating, and IL is proof
conclusive that the medal has been
restricted TO a much narrower Held
even than / announced in my remarks
III
The figures show the following
distribution OF distinguished service
medals: Generals, 3; lieutenant gem
erals, 2; major generals, 90; briga7
dier generals, IL; colonels, 265; lieu
tenant coloneIs. rs; majors, l6; cap
tsins. 2; lieutenants, 3; chaplains. 43;
sergeants. !; corporals, none; pri-
Yates, 4; civilians, male 20; civilians,
female, 3.
The allies were not so generous
with their awards OF distinguished
service medals. Mr.. Galliyan says,
when he points out that awards were
made as follows: America, $50;
French, IA: British, 10; Belgians' 10;
Japanese. 4. and Roumania, 1.
THE AMERICAN MADONNA.
'0ThIne is the GIory" the massive
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

lean RED Cross by the War Depart
ment as the tribute of the American
soldttf 10 tAr orsaninatieu Ter ua
work during the war, soon will take
It's place among the art treasures Of
the Capital The face OF the DON'T
Bant ngure Is remarkable composite
OF the features OF a thousand women
who did Red Cross work In the con-
nict.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

Emil and Ella MimmiBsh hoffer
James ~ and Helen ~ Gilmore
eaalzsi y. kaa Ava a. nratefa
JAMES aud Agatha Marshall.
harl aud susie johnson.
william and Mary cole.
John aud Mary Butler.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
REWARD ITALIAN HOSPITAL.

Esl EkEst. ttSkNta. gka. fG-Ons
hundred aud seventy garments from
the American Red Cross work room
In Durazzo were given 10 the Italian
hospital there as an expression Of
American appreciation for Italian
care Of Red Cross personnel M with
malaria.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
BIRTHS
SONg

SONS.
william :. and Dorothy ProU'
Thomas y. and Fannie l.. Ryan
William y. and Mary J. Schacf"r
,Gustnv W. and Auns Y. Kramer
solomon and Fannie Ellis.
DAUGHTERS
Iopcph W. and hlbina Mitchell
" iIIian and Nadse Wines.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
MlScoTs REPAIRlaTED.

BREST. France, Jan. lo-The
American Red Cross has solved a
problem that was giving French Of
'ficisls much worry, that OF "repatria-
tion" OF young Europeans who attach
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
FLORAL DESIGNS
DESIGNS

FUNERAL. DESIGNS
or every descript ion - Moderate prices
GUIDE,
1914 r ST ". w
~ OVERS for all occasions. Cell Franklin
4bne. residence Franklin 1856. GEO. IT,
COOKE. I102 Conn. ave my1e-1bot
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Births, marriaees,
Deaths

Notices May Be Phonsd UntI
2P. NJ, Main $3.50, Branch ..
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
THE AMERICAN MADONNA.

Thine is the Glory" the massive
painting TO be presented to the Amer
Evening star., 1920-01-06
D. c. c. 0. P. TO SELECT
DELEGATES AS PLANNED
Will Follow Way Determined by
National Committee, Says Ed
ward F. Colladay.

The delegates to the republican ma =
tional convention representing the
District of Columbia will be chosen
in accordance with plans to be deter
mined upon by the republican state
committee of the District. of which
W. T. Galliher is chairman, and E. :.
Graham is secretary. in accordance
with the determination of the repub-
lican national committee. Edward f.
Colladay, republican national commit =
teeman for the District. said today.
Mr.. Colladay said
The matter of the selection of the
delegates from the District of Colum
hia to the republican national con-
Vention was committed by the ma -
tional committee to the state COM
mittee. and the state committee has
not met and therefore there is moth
ing definite to say at this time"
Mr. Colloday indicated. however.
that in no event viii the delegates
to the convention be named before
May, or at least thirty days before
the convention meets. in compliance
with the call.
Protests against leaving the matter
of the selection of the delegates to
the state committee have been made
by the Republican Interstate League
Incorporated. but the national com
mittee has recognized the state com
mIttee.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Good Radiance

OF anarchists We're weary, OF
all the kindred freaks, of agi-
tatorS beerv who jar us with
their shrieks, and SO we've
started shipping the lot across
the sea. and they may do their
yipping in Russia, which is free.
They didn't like our banner or
eagle, worth a cent, and in un-
scemly manner they voiced their
discomfort. They said that
tyrants rule us, we're trampled
by the strong, the plutes and
robbers fool us. and everything
is wrong. They pitied us for
working, they shuddered at our
tate. and thought some timely
dirking and bombing would be
great. And now they have de
parted for Russia's shining
shore. where patriots true
hearted may shed each other S
gore: where man takes recrea-
ton with weapons in his paws,
and prompt assassination is sure
Of great applause. | hope they'll
all be Joyous on Russia's happy
strand. and never more annoy
us. or see this darkened land.
They'll have the kind of freedom
that's bound to hit the spot. for
friends will shoot and bleed 'em,
and burn them when they're
shot. SO let's keep on Dispatch
ing the reds to Russia's shore
they've itched us long and
scratching has grown to be a
bore. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
BIG GREDCR0SSFUND
WILL AID HUMANITY
DR.. Farrand, Head of Central
Committee, Tells How Money
Will Be Spent.

How the American Red Cross can
most economically and beneficially ex-
pend its estimated cash resources of
thirty millions of dollars during the
present year for the benefit of suffer
ing humanity is discussed by DR. Liv-
lngston Farrand. chairman of The ce~
tral committee, in an official state
ment. Dr. Farrand's paper gives in
general outline the plans of the Red
Cross. both for completing it's war
Obligations and carrying forward it's
peace-time activities. and is consid-
cred by Red Cross officials as the
most important document issued by
the chairman of the central commit
tee for long time
Has Many Uses for Big Fund
After the action of the executive
committee in setting aside "A reserve
of government bonds donated to the
organization. DR. Farrand points out.
s3oooo,nOo VIII remain. No matcria |
additiohs to this sum are anticipat ed
TINS year and the Red Cross owing 10
the world wide misery. is confront ed
with appeals far beyond its power to
meet. The relief organization. il an
pears ~ determined and prepared.
however. TO go ahead and do the best
II can, ana has drawn up a tentative
schedule, subject to necessary change.
OF the ALLEGATION of what moneys il
has.
In" organization has first of all
the statement says. set aside S13.
100000 to cover demands arising
from obligations to Uncle Sans sol
diers and sailors and their families
and to deal with disasters in this coun-
try For general European relief the
Red Cross will appropriate from its
own treasury $4,000. 600 Il consider
able amount to be held in reserve for
emergency calls incident to such pos
slble events as. for instance. the re-
opening of Russia to Intercourse with
the United states The completion of
the relief ORGANIZATIONS work in ST.
IBERIA is estimated to need S125O 900
These expenditures will meet only
to Il very limited degree the needs
of the world" says DR. Farrand
They will, however, enable the Red
Cross not only to relieve suffering,
but to carry "a message of reassur-
ance and American sympathy.
The Red Cross can. of course
only consider in detail the wise ap-
plicatiou of its own funds but it
holds itself ready at all times. as
far as practicable. to administer any
other funds intrusted to it to relieve
distress in all parts of the world
where ii maintains representatives
or which it can effectively reach"
Evening star., 1920-01-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.


Tvc'fth night card party at 2.3o
g r'urG at IN" Women's city club. -
Jac~sou place.
Meeting OF the Peabody Parent
Teachers Association at 30 O'Clock
= th.. Peabody school
NuthropoIo2 zeal Society meeting at
e t. u'c "ch. in rooms - and - ~ the
t.r,v huIldIng Of the National Museum
TONIGHT
Meeting o. the hoard of directors
"f the Chaune~ of Commerce at s
O'Clock ia the Homer building
The Washiagton Alumnac club of
~ Beta Phi Fraternity meeting at
5 O'Clock at 1920 Fairmont street
Meeting Of the Columbia University
street in the Teachers club parIor.
i.fth floor
Readinp circle of the Spanish-
American Athcneum at O'Clock in
i,astt RI High School
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation meeting at o'clock at st
Stephens Parish Hall. 3017 l4th street.
Meeting Of the Massachusetts So
ciety at the Wilson Normal School.
11th and Harvard streets.
TOMORROW.
Meeting Of the Day Nursery Asso-
r'rtion at 1880 o'clock at the New
Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
SEAMEN COMMENDED.

Vincent Sweeney. apprentice sea-
man on the u. S :. Stringham, a resi-
dent of Norwalk, Conn, and George
w. Russell. "A seaman of the reserve
force. a resident of East Lynn, Mass.
have been officially commended by the
Secretary of the Navy for personal
heroiSm in saving life.
Letters of commendation also have
been sent to Don Michael of La Jose.
a. water tender on the L. s. :. Tuck
er. and to Q. NJ. Lee II. Blakemore of
Plainview, Tex: Water Tender John
J. keevan of Brooklyn \. Y. and
Robert f. Manlove of Wilmington.
Del. all of the L. S. S. Teal for heroic
cOnduCt in time of danger.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Mrs. M. D. Mooney Asks Divorce

Mrs. Mabel ID. Mooney has filed sui
for an absolute divorce from DR.
Charles J. Mooney in the Supreme
| Court of the District of Columbia She
| charges cruelty and misconduct They
were married October 81, 1908, and have
one child.