davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
DICE PLAYERS FINED ON SPOT
Justice of Peace Holds Court st
scene OF Raid.

A raiding party descended upon the
Rosenkranz Hotel at Rosedale. j.. l..
easily yesterday ana arrested twelve
persons who were shooting dice. Justice
N the Peace Lewis ". Raisig who ac-
companied the party, held court down
stairs All Of those arrested pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 each
Sheriff Charles Vs. smith OF Nassau
county led the raid IN which state
troopers assisted tho consiahlese. The
squad Knocked down Tho door Of the
hotel to make an entrance According
TO Warden John Dunbar Of the Nassau
county Jail the hotel was In charge ~
daughter Of the proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
WEATHER INSURER ARRIVES.

Robert CANDLES. an Insurance man OF
London. where they gamble on OH sorts
of things susceptible Of being classified
as insurance risks. arrived yesterday by
the cv>arder Cnfmania 60 look after
ths h Nyevs Of his company. which bets
rain or shine variety Of insurance
rho speciality OF tho company is state
fsirs and open air shows that depend
on fair skles for the gate receipts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
THE BRYNHILDA SHIPPING
CORPORATION

4NtW
September end 1920.
Notice il hereby given that a meeting of
Corporation. INC, will be held at the office
OF the cooperation. No. II Battery Place.
New York City. on October 22nd, 1920. at
$3.50 o'clock In the Afternoon of that date,
for the purpose of voting upon a proposition
that such corporation be forthwith dissolved.
GEORGE NJ. WOOLSEY,
CHA9. w. LOwACK,
GEORGE s. HER,
GEO. @. VAN TUYL, JR.,
GEO. IL. GIBSON
EDWIN A. JONES. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
INpIA,s WHEAT oRor coon.

The third official forecast Of Tndias
wheat crop for the current season OF
1ele-1a2O. as reported by United States
Consul Harold n. Foss, at Calcutta,
places tho area OF the crop at %. s54.O 900
acres, az compared with 2s,S5I.oo0 acres
in 1eIs-lefo. Tho prospective yield IL
placed st 1o.oe5.oos IONS Of 2,2le pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
rurt STATION FOR TAHITI.

The French possession Of Tahiti In
the South Pacific seas is shortly to be-
come one OF the great fuel-oil stations
of the world for ships. Work is now
under way for the construction of three
large tanks capable of storing thou
sands of barrels OF oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
THE r.InnA~Ks coxpANy.

The Board Of Directors las declared out
OF the accrued surplus earnings Of tho Com
pany a quarterly dividend OF Two per cent
on the First Preferred stock OF the Com
pany, payable on the first day of November
1920. to stockholders OF record at the Close
of business on October goth. THE TRANS
FER BOOKS WILL NOT DE CLOSED.
J. II. PETERS, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY

October IL, 1920.
The regular quarterly dividend OF tise. on
the Preferred Capital Stock OF the Com
pnny has been declared, payable November I
1920, to stockholders OF record at the close
OF business on Wednesday. October 20. 1890.
stock transfer books OF the Company Will be
closed against the transfer OF Preferred
Stock ut the close of business on wedncs-
day, October 20, 1920. and will be reopened
at A. Nj. on Monday. November 4, 1920.
LELAND LYON. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

ST. Louis. Missouri. October ;. 1920.
The Hoard OF Directors OF BROWN SHOE
COMPANY. INC. at n meeting held to-day
declared n dividend OF SITS per share on ne
Preferred stock Of this COMPANY. payable
November first 1920. TO Preferred stockhod
rrs of record ~ Tho close OF business 'ctoher
twentieth 1920. .
VIM. KRArIs, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
& MANUTACTURING COMPANy.

A Dividend OF two per cont. (si 90 per
share) on the COMMON Stock OF this Com
pany, for the quarter ending September 30.
holders OF record ms OF September 80. 1920.
II. Il. BAETz. Treasurer
New York, September IL, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
J.rAx,s IMPORTS HEAVIEST.

Japar's imports exceeded her exports
Nv 4e7 o0o 900 ven for the first six months
~ 1920 according TO official figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Santa Cecilia Sugar Corporate,

santa cecilia sugar Corporation
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. NINE
The regular quarterly dividend OF ONE
AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT. upon
the Preferred Capital Stock OF this company
has been duly declared payable November I.
1920, TO Preferred Stockholders OF record at
the close of business October 81. 1870.
Transfer books Will not be closed.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. FIVE.
The regular quarterly dividend OF TWEEN
TY-FIvE CENTS PER SHARE upon tina
Common Capital Stock of this company has
been duly declared, payable November | /,
1920, TO all Common Stockholders OF record
at the close of business October 81. 1870.
Transfer books Will not BIO closed.
ROBERT l.. DEAN, Treasurer.
New York. September IS, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
A% nS 1920 @1" ,vacatcdS .. so5o75
one N Hbram s' oe S.' ~. O 1870. 5os.es
1870 1870 anna .n" s Sfe.7o
$3.50 feao hesinas. i.'r''" 10000
oG poSIn p! Jny iF ios co.. me- "' 4o.ss
" fae Ju Gy0T =. 1919. ...... 1oo75
Ee ssn, se NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sn.p.. >. se3.e5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Business Troubles


The following petitions in bankruptcy Wy
filed in the United states Distrlet No"i'
Saturday; , r,,ti,,g
and Morris Zwillenberg, trading rs zWn-
Iceberg & Sons, leather soods ana noNe.sls,5i'
1S6 Wooster street, on bshalf OF three cr MI
tors liabilities and assets not given. inc
petitioning creditors and amounts clalneu
are: Eislind Textile Company, S2O' kllniin
textile Company, S31S; Superior Prlntlns
comnany. SIS. DrechsIer, Orenstein Left
are attorneys for the petitioners ,
Involuntary petition against Aaron s, ,,".,l
stein, trading as the Chic Made Dress Com
Tsnv manufacturer and jobber IN dresses,
IL west Thirtieth street. on behalf OK inrse
creditors Liabilities and assets not even gwen
The petitIoning creditors and amounts clanleu
are: David Dulberg, $500; JACK 1aIl e.
5000; George wachtel, 500. Cohen, I'os s1t
nal & Shapiro attorneys Tor the psf4
Involuntary petition against Samuel WI
fand bakery and lunch ROOM SSj Jennlnts
street. Bronx, on behalf o. d lour aasets as
ST 400. The petitioning creditss1.rs, a'l q
amounts claimed are; Austin NichoSs 90 a
Co, Inc $l57; H siso Arthur U E. TGrits
ST5. Leon Dashew is attorney Tor the peu-
toners. $500 cor,,a, schIld.
c,oats and suits Al West Thirty-first street,
on behalf OF three creditors Ldapliltles anu
n ssets not given. The petitioning ereui .a1r
ma amounts claimed are: II. J. Greensts,,nn
ssSo. p 10. Gould, 5000; II. Johnson, Sill
ErchIbaid Palmer is attorney for the pet'-
Voluntary petition by Louis hiei sc cas
saiesman. G5f Fox street, Bronx, VINO places
his liabilities at 1.13o, all unsec.Ieu $500,
and no assets William NNN
involuntary petition against samuel f sson
ran. manufacturing lew. ieweie crred,tors. La
Entities are given as $4,000; assets. Sl.,uv 1870
The pettionng creditors as Sd e6ooua Samuel r.
are 80 x-5o. T,iias & Emsheim, $3.50: pa
Ia w Kahn Is attorney for tho petitioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following receivers in bankruptcy were
amounted saturday In the United states
Dlst1ict I,,,ian ". Mack appointed Law
o,ca eT,arenson receiver for Sarah Hammer,
5is East 1ssth street, with a bond OF
Siivv .S.,. Mack appointed Max Lowenthal
,en,nnrarv receiver for the Red Head SPARK
pirs carnoration. SIS Reade street, with
poI T,asa Mack appointed Max Rockmore
.aDnnnrarv receiver for $. Zwillenberg q
sons fsG Wooster street, With BOND Oh
$'''0o' ASSIGNMENTS.
ror,s Morrison, jobber in shoes. JOG Keade
s+rest ASSIGNED for the benefit of creditors
to BENJAMIN Lesser. 49,, p..,,-
s,roef assigned for the benefit or
nrssitors TO A. David Benjamin. 42l Sum
ner avenue, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Talbot. Katherine. eItrx.-N. 7. O.
II. r.. Co.............,..... lSe.oo
BRONX.
Sallyeld, Henry F.-F. Cox. s2I.l2
same--Same Observation-Disclosures. ] .02a.22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
scurpULEs IN BANKRUPTCY.

r,,a following schedules In bankruptoy
,ra a.te flied Saturday In the United states
Schedules Of Karl YIN, life insara sihoyo so
I,e,ii1r, Vas filed April %. 1920 snow
liabilities Of s4672s, OF which :4eesS oen ar
unsecured claims. and d,d sssess Il, bank. Thc
1inSnni creditor is the Moerieise Brewing
gomnany OF Cincinnati 20 whom the !, pan .,
rnpt owes $4,000. Edwin j. Dryer Is d"
tornev for the bankrupt. - r.,.o,,,
w snhsaules Of the Aipo Hat COMPANY
sisned BIZ solomon zeifert, president, SION deh,
liabilities of s2,oe6 OF wnic Seb s'i preferred
b tU law. and assets Of Si103. Al de9 t,t.
gye on open accounts. Charles H. LeNNe
| L. nttnrnnv for the bankrupt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were tlled sat
urday. the first name being that Oh INC
debtor. an ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
THE WEEKLY CURB MARKET.

NIhaNAE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
CARUSOS SNAPS VEIN,
|. HAS TO QUIT STAGE
Bursts Blood Vessel in Throat
While Singing-Must Rest
for Several Weeks.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Enrico
CaruSo will be unable to sing for sew
eral weeks rs a result OF the swapping
Of n blood vessel in his throat last
night as he was singing, his physi-
clans declared today. They said. how
ever, his condition was not considered
serious.
Caruso was sing in 'L'Elsir
D'Amore" at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music. AS the curtain was de-
scending on tho first act a small blood
vessel in the tenor's throat snapped,
and he was unable TO continue the
performance.
After waiting long past the usual
interval for the raising Of the curtain
on the second act, the audience nrcame
restless and the manager of the ~ieatcr
appeared before the curtain to announce
that Caruso had met with an accident.
'Mr. Caruso has met with a slight
accident" the manager said HE has
had n slight hemorrhage OF the nose,
due to the bursting of a small blood
vessel at the back of the neck.
"Hc assures me that he Is willing
and even anxious, to finish the per-
formance II you wish him to. 1t Is
for you to decide"
The audience replied with an almost
unanimous NO"
The manager said that Caruso went
on the stage last night against the
advice OF his physician.
Caruso was taken away In an auto
mobile. II was stated at the theater
that his condition was not serious, but
further information regarding the
accident was refused.
DR.. Philip Horowitz, Caruso's physi-
clan, announced from the tenor's
apartments at tho Hotel Vanderbilt
that a capillary just above the vocal
chords had burst, but that the hemor-
rhage had been checked within an
hour; the singer was reported resting
comfortably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
HOUSE IS DEBATING
IMMIGRATION BAN
Action Expected This Week on
Bill to Restrict Flood of
European Traffic.

The House failed to take hnal &C
ton yesterday on the Johnson bill
providing for the exclusion OF i'm
migrants for a period of two years.
Appeals for the passage OF the bill
made by the sponsor. Congressman
johnson, chairman of the House I'm
migration Committee warned of the
menace which the continued influx
OF immigrants has caused in the
United States"
Efforts to amend the bill In several
major particulars failed during the
day OF discussion. The bill which
provides for the exclusion of all i'm
migrants except relatives of citizens,
students, and farm labor from
Canada and Mexico for short periods.
will be before the House for final
passage next week.
An amendmednt introduced by
Blanton, OF Texas, providing for the
elimination of the student exemption
clause was defeated. Another amend
ment extending the farm labor pro-
visions to other countries beside
Canada and Mexico was defeated.
The House adopted an amendment
introduced by Siegel OF New York
which classed sisters and brothers.
under twenty-one, of citizens among
the reatives to whom preference Is
given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
SISTER Of MARTYR
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Miss McSwiney Will Discuss
Conditions in Ireland at
G0nzaqa Hall.

Miss Mary McSwInsy. sister OF the
late lord mayor OF Cork, will speak
before the meeting OF the Padraic II.
Pesrse Council OF the American As
, ISOLATION for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic at Gonzaga Hall. 40
street tonight.
Miss McSwiney will discuss present
conditions In Ireland, and will give a
brief resume OF the testimony she
gave during the week before the
American Commission on Conditions
In Ireland.
Rosa f. Downiu president OF the
local council. stat today that since
the new organization was established
two weeks ago. 124 new members were
admitted. The council viii discuss
plans for a new membership drive at
the meeting tonight.
The parade In honor OF Terence NC
Swiney will take place this afternoon
at s o'clock. A number OF school
children in the city are expected TO
march.
Mrs. Muriel McSwiney, wife OF the
late Irish patriot left for New YORK
last night. An informal reception was
held in her honor yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Peter A. Drury.
1921 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Mrs. McSwiney gave a brief outline
OF the reign OF terrorism in Ireland
at the present time. She will return
to Washington this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
D. c. FOLK IN FILMS
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
Navy League Pageant Of Last
Winter to Be Shown in
Moving Pictures.

.washingtonians will this week be
given an opportunity 10 see them
selves on the screen when the nine
reel feature The Soul OF America" is
produced at the Masonic Temple be
ginning Tuesday This picture is
built on the American pageant given
at the New Willard last winter under
the auspices OF the Navy League.
The production OF this pageant and
the making OF the film which was
participated in by several hundred
society folks was considered one OF
the most vitality interesting OF the
many spectacular events occurring
last winter. More than 600 men,
women and children took part in the
pageant which was a reproduction OF
American life from its very begin
ming.
The pageant was arranged and
produced under the direction OF Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. in cooperation
with a committee OF which Mrs.
James Carroll Frazier was chairman
and Mrs. Newton ID. Baker, vice
chairman.
Keen interest has been aroused In
society circles by the announcement
that those who took part in the pa
geant will be given an opportunity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

trim to thrown his cane away and
troop off for one of his old-time hikes
about the parks.
President Wilson is imbued with the
Christmas spirit. During his after
noon drives this week he has insisted
upon being driven through the shop
ping districts. declaring that he en-
joyed seeing the Christmas shoppers.
The President and Mrs. Wilson de-
voted part of yesterday afternoon TO
house hunting. They have practically
decided TO 1--WE in Washington perma-
nently after March 4. They already
nave secured an option upon one or
the fine residences in the Dupont Cir
Gle neighborhood, and not having
finally decided upon the location, they
again sought out some other choice
locations suggested TO them by
friends.
There was a suggestion that the
President may decide to buy home
far out in the suburbs. The quiet OF
the country appeals to him strongly,
and many such locations have been
suggested TO him. No haste VIII be
shown in selecting a place, as the
President has yet almost three months
in which to make a choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
REMOVE MORTGAGE
TAX, REALTORS ASK
Capital Withdrawal Threatens
Home Builders, They Tell
House Committee.

Exemption OF real estate mortgage
income from all Federal taxation was
urged as the only solution for acute
housing conditions in practically all
large cities by New York and Phila-
delphia real estate men and bankers
before the House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday.
Investors holding real estate mort
cages all over the country are calling
their loans and putting their money
in other securities, Walter NJ Stabler,
comptroller Of the New York Life In
surance Company. told the committee.
SO fast is capital being Withdrawn
from mortgages, all witnesses agreed
owners Of partly paid for houses are
in imminent danger of losing all they
have invested.
Real estate men urged the com
mittee that no limit be placed on the
exemption and that the interest rate
be fixed at 6 per cent. instead Of 5.
as proposed in one pending measure.
Under this plan, II was pointed out,
all money invested in mortgages on
homes would be exempt.
AS Federal exemption now aggre-
gates $4,000. 100000. Congressman
Watson of Pennsylvania wanted TO
know where the Government will find
revenue II mortgages are ais made
exempt.
That was a question for Congress
to determine, responded ]. Willston
cmith, vice president OF the Land
Title and Trust Company. OF Phila-
delphia. Nothing is more important
90 the country at this time. he sub
mitted, than the construction Of
homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
BABIES
BABIES
AZ Brought to D. @. BY
Joe Stork Just In
Time for Xmas.
SANTA'LL BE BUSY
High Birth Rate Gives
Old Boy Lot More
Work to Do.

Santa Claus is going 10 have a
lot more work to do this year than
he had last year. Yes, sir-ree. II
the daily birth rate OF Washington
from now until Christmas averages
that OF yesterday. he is going 10
quit his Job or demand an increase
In wages along with a couple OF
assistant Santas. You know the old
boy isn't as spry as he used to be,
and IL any more customers are
added TO his list. he win need more
than one day 10 deliver his presents.
Forty-six new babies arrived In
Washington yesterday. Twenty
six are boys.
Joe Stork was quite generous TO
John Il. and Anna b. Taylor to
whom he handed a. couple OF
bouncers OF the masculine gender.
Joseph A. and Martha A. Taylor
were not so lucky. but they received
a hoy that causes as much trouble
as two. Two families OF Millers.
two OF Joneses, and two OF John
sons also received special delivery
packages from Mr.. Stork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
RELIC
RELIC
Historic Fruit Cake Now
Adorns Zihlman 8 Desk
At Capital.
BAKED IN 1872 .
Went to France With the
A. Z. f., But None
Could Eat II.

Congressman Fred NJ. Zihlman OF
Maryland, member OF the House
District Committee, has Just re-
ceiyed a piece OF fruit cake from
an admiring constituent. s. T. Stull.
OF Cumberland.
It's very unusual fruit cake
That's why interest is attached to
the gift.
This particular fruit cake was
baked In 1872; piece OF IL was
carried by Mr.. Stull's son. Russell,
for two years on the battlehelds OF
France 1t is one OF the most re-
markable fruit cakes ever baked.
A piece OF the cake was sent to
President Wilson when he was
married the second time. Billy Sun
day. the evangelist. also has been
carrying around a piece OF II as a
souvenir for several years. Both
President Wilson and Mr.. Sunday
acknowledged receipt OF the unique
gift In a letter 10 Mr.. StulL
The piece was enclosed in a
wooden case which can be used as
a paperweight. II now holds down
papers on Mr.. Zihlman's desk at
the Capitol. on one side of the case
is a glass crystal showing the piece
OF cake and on the other side are
inscribed the facts about 1t.
Mr.. Stulrs son was bugler in
Company A, 18th Infantry. and car
ried part OF the cake as an emer-
gency ration through France and
Italy. The original cake, now
greatly reduced in size, was a home
made one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
WILSON CHEEKY ON
DAILY AUTO RIDE
Shows New vlgor As He Goes
House Hunting With Wife.
No Selection Yet.

President Wilson Is gaining steadily
In vigor and strength. As he entered
his automobile with Mrs. Wilson late
yesterday afternoon for the usual
afternoon spin about the suburbs. II
was observed that the President ap-
peared in unusually splendid spirits.
Walking quite brislGly from the
White House portico 10 the waiting
motor. the President. aided only by
Hight cane, did not have 20 rely upon
others nearly SO much as in weeks
past Ono OF the White House at
taches assisted him a bit as he got in
the car. but the President apparently
felt he did not need such assistance.
II was observed the President Jok-
ingly remarked to one OF the Secret
Service men he felt In good enough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
WOULD PASS new LAW
FOR WAY TO STOP WAR

Congressman Ayres or Kansas yes
terday offered a bill in the House to
provide that peace with any foreign
power shall be made by the President
with a majority concurrence OF the
Senate instead of two-thirds ma
jority. Congressman Ayres says 1t
seems to me that IL ought TO be as
easy for US to get out OF war as II Is
to get in.
cit has been over two years since
the armistice was signed. yet there is
no peace with the world as far as
this nation is concerned
This condition has cost all classes or
our people hundreds of millions OF
dollars. 1t has paralyzed business in
itiative, brought about an uncertainty
as to future Industrial conditions and
caused a spirit OF unrest to reign
over the nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
ALLEGES DRY LAW
MADE HUSBAND
DRUNKARD

He drank beer moderately Tor
five years when he began 10 drink
whiskey. gin and other strong
drinks. since which time he has
become an habitual drunkard,"
alleges Mrs Florence II. Hopkins,
who yesterday filed suit In the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Henry
l. Hopkins, who she says Is a
clerk In the Internal Reyepue Blu
reau at an annual salary OF 5000
for limited divorce and alimony.
The wife alleges drunkenness and
cruelty. She asserts that her
husband came home drunk nearly
every night during the past year
and that on one occasion he tore
all the clothing of her body"
They were married in Baltimore,
Nd. April a. 1910, and have four
children. all OF whom are in the
custody OF plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
CONSTANTINE FACES BAN
BY CHURCH IF HE RULES

LON DON, Dec. 12.-The Greek
community in Constantinople has
demanded of the patriarch OF the
Greek orthodox church in til Turk
ish capital that he excommunicate
Constantine II the latter returns to
Greece. and the patriarch agreed
TO do this. according to dispatch
from Constantinople today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Riley School Graduation.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the mid-winter graduation
exercises OF the Riley School OF
Spinal Therapy, which will be held
in the New Masonic Temple at s
p. m, Tuesday, December 81 The
graduating address will be delivered
by Congressman NJ Clyde Kelly, OF
Pennsylvania. DR.. Joe Shelby Riley.
Is founder OF the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
DAVIS DENIES REPORT.

Acting Secretary OF State Davis to-
day denied reports that the United
States will not make further protests
against the action Of the Mexican
government in granting permits for
exploration and exploitation of oil
lands in areas already held by Ameri-
can Companies under lease.