davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haIf
furlongs: 'Plain Heater. 9S: Small
Stone. 100; "Leenrack, lO3: Mineral.
IO3: 'Holly Hook, lOS; Babylonian,
l05: Donatello, 105; "Lucie May,
lO7.
SECOND RACE-Five and one
half furlongs: Precious Jewel. 81;
LADY Langdon. 90; @Blanche/ DON
alton. 101: Mary Magnetic, 1O2; 'May
Maulsby, 101; mike Dixon, lO2;
Doubling Thomas, IO4; Manganese,
Ill.
THIRD RACE-Five and one
half furlongs: 'Annabelle. %; .First
Pullet, 100; Buster Clark. IO2: .Sky-
man, l02; Blanca, los: aEnos, LOG;
ED Garrison, 1O6; Fickle Fancy,
1O9; Little Nephew. 1O9: Lady Ivan,
109; Frascuelo, Ill; Golden Chance,
Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs.
Heron, 81; Don Thrush. 81; Scotch
Verdict, 101: Major Domo, lO3;
a-War Spirit. 1903; a-Marse John,
lO7; Smart Money, 1O6: Walnut
Hall. los: Basil. les; Poacher, IOs;
Col. Taylor, liz; Skiles Knob, lis.
a-W. V. Thraves entry.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards: mildred, Sc; sUnar. lOs;
'Baladin. 1o9; 'Egmont. 1Os; .RaIph
s., lOs; Mudsil, ia: Rhymer, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-six-
teenth: The Talker, 90: .Zoie. 80:
'Solid Rock. I04: Wood Thrush,
l02; Crystal Day, 101; Dick Ben
son. 104; Dick Williams, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Central and Tech
Are Easy Winners
In School League

Lack OF pep by the scholastic
teams slightly marred the double
bill stated at the Catholic Univer-
sity gym yesterday afternoon, when
the champion Technical quint had
an easy time defeating the West
ern club. 81 to II. while the Cen
trail tossers just managed to nose
out the Eastern five by count of
Is to IL.
Technical played a lifeless game.
taking for granted that they could
defeat the team from across the
creek at any time. Their scoring
came through individual work. as
team play was sadly lacking. West
ern. on the other hand, did not dis
play the dash and vim that is gem
orally shown in the makeup of the
Red and White athletic teams. al
though the work of Conard and JeF-
fres was the outstanding featus
Of the game. Parker. for the Man
uaI Trainers, also contributed some
good floor work and brilliant shoot
ing. 81
Eastern gave the fast Central
team quite a battle. as the Capitol
Hill team forced the Mt. Pleasant
outfit throughout the entire game.
The Central quint appeared to be
going stale, as they were only able
to cage three goals from field, while
the scrappy bunch from Southeast
were obtaining four. Dick New
by's dribbling. along with Lemons
shooting and O'Connor's floor work.
were the features The line-ups
and summaries.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
WITH THE

Tut. 1O9: Miss Dora. 1O9; Frank
Moody. 1l2.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs. Viola Gaffney. 95: Bound
ing Through. 100: Blue Jeans. 100:
Watersmeet, 100; Onico, 113: Mar
garet n, 113; Genevieve B. ll3: Say
When, 113; Verde. 116: Langdon,
116; Poultney. 116: Tom Brooks.
116; Kultur, 116: NJ. Bert Thurman.
116. Also eligible: Speedy Foot.
11S; Col. Murphy, los; Huntman.
1lS.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy
yards. Courcelles. 1903: Verify,
l03: triumphant. 1903: Raconteuse,
Charming. los: Robert Mantel. los
John Hurie. 105: Athena. 1OS: Cad
lilac. 115; Ben Hampson. 110: Water
War, 10: Chick Barkley. 11O; Lit
tie String, 10; Capital City. I12;
J. c. Stone. 113. Eligible: Gdd-
crest Roy. los: Indian Chant. IIO;
Nab. 1OS.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs.
Powder Flask. "a: Arrow Head. 90;
Lieut.. Seas. 90; Twin, 1O7; Marmite,
107; Ultra Gold. 112: Toe the Mark,
liz; George Starr. 112.
FIFTH RACE-MiIe and seventy
yards. Yaphank. 90: Who Cares
"a: Franklin. 112: Merchant. 1O2:
a-Lively. 113; Piedra, 113; Crystal
Ford, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a halt
furlongs. Port Light. LOG: O'Dono-
van. log: Ablaze, 100: Edith K, 1903;
Siesta. 10a: Lady in BIack. 9S; Sub
adhar. LOG: Anticipate, %; Bon
stelle, III: Bobby Allen. 107; Sweet
Liberty. 103: Twin Twin, '106: BY
Heck, 112: Ace of Trumps. 1903; A.
n. Akin, III.
SEVENTH RACE - Mile and
seventy yards. Golden Dawn, 90:
Jim Hastings. "a: Toddler, 90,
Water Willow, 104: Tanlac. log;
James. 106; Prunes. 100: King Nep-
tune, 10a: Antoinette, 1O9; Kimpa-
long, 109; Marauder, 10s: Crump-
sail. Ill: Nepperhan. III: Puts and
Calls. Ill; Dioscoride. ia. Also
eligible: Willigan, 90; Keep, 81;
Deckmate, III. =
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
SIXTH NSTALLMENT.

In the spring of 'ss Nick was
offered a place on the Green's
burg, Ind. club. which he accepted
The season began in May and the
big fellow got a lot Of good prac-
tice around home with the smaller
teams. When the time came Nick
had TO write for advance money,
you see he was now a regular ball
player. and II they wanted him they
had to advance the money. Atty"
cid boy. waited several days when
finally a letter arrived.
Carefully opening same. Nick read
these heart-rending lines. You go
over to the railroad yards at ! a. m.
Wednesday and ask for Sam, he is
conductor on the train. and one Of
the stockholders. He has agreed to
let you come over with him. This
will save you money and we will
take the fare on the first pay day"
Gee! When i think of the nerve Of
that bunch even to this day / can
see what a ''Heinie" ! was, to even
think of reporting to a club that
pulled that stuff. But we fell for IL.
You see / was anxious 10 get out
and make a reputation and would
try anything once. SO ! travelled in
| a caboose to the city was to shine
in. And shine in" was what I did.
We finally started the season
which lasted but a couple of weeks.
II all happened by having a few
rough necks on the team. and unfor-
tunately / was rooming with them.
We opened the season abroad for
four days, and came home for one
day and then were away for a week.
Then we finally came back home to
play a full two week engagement.
The first night we went TO our room
we thought there was rather a
funny odor in the apartment. We
went to bed, but the smell got SO
bad that we decided to Investigate
We looked everywhere and finally
found what was the trouble. Some
tramp, / suppose. had had that room
and he must have taken a bath.
for he left his old underclothes. ana
l can truthfully say they were old.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Poultney Is slightly better than
ordinarily rated and. with snug
handling, is liable to prove a hard
nut to crack. Onice should have
little difficulty in coping the
peep" money. Sabretash is the
best of the rest.
Two dollar gpphers will bur
lesque a.; race horses in the third.
The surest way to beat this end
is to let them for the end book.
On form Capital City figures best,
with Courcelles a bang-up contend
er. The route and weights are all
in favor of George Starr in the
fourth, and he should roll home
with the mazuma. From where
sit he looks like one of the surest
winners of tie day. Ultra Gold
will go well, and should be second.
with I iWn n bang-up third.
One best bet of the day, Crystal
Ford.
Best take-a-chance bet. Joe Tag.
Best parlay, Kulture. Ultra Gold,
Golden Dawn to show.
Toss out recent races of Lady in
Black. She goes for the coon stains
today, with the Memphis crowd.
hook. line and sinker. A. n. Akin
is all over the contender. and may
spill the beans under strong hand
line. / look for Golden Dawn to
cop the kale in the closing num-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

for you could tell that when you
stood them up they stood there. He
had put them In a large bucket and
set the bucket in the wardrobe. We
had no place else TO put them 50 we
decided that the best place for them
was on the street Opening the
window one of the fellows. Honest
to-goodness IL was not me-" threw
the bucket out. and what a crash.
That bucket went through a glass
roof and struck a hearse that was
standing in front Of the hotel.
breaking the side of IL.
Now that was a horrible acciden,
so We decided the best thing TO do
was to go right TO sleep. You
never saw anyone get so soundlv
In the arms OF slumber 50 quick as
We did We heard footsteps on the
hall floor. We snored the louder
but a knock came at that door
Sleep on we did. Another knock
and another. Finally one OF the
gang accidentally awakened and
asked what was wanted.
When told to open the door. h.
shouted Go way. as we are sleep-
ing" That did not get as anv-
thing, so when we all sat IN in
oed. aiter the crash OF the door
coming down, We looked and found
three big cops standing in front Of
us.
Get dressedI" was the command.
What for7"
ed"
The fellow who did the talking
looked so mad we just got dressed
TO save any trouble. We were TAX
en- to the police station and had
the most comfortable ,iron bed you
ever connected with.
Judge. honest I did not throw the
bucket out of the window" / re-
piled when called upon TO face the
stern gentleman.
You didn't? Well. ! believe vou:
but you will have to pay $40 on
account Of associsting with a pair
Of roughnecks like these two fell
lows" They were assessed 800 each
and sent TO Jail while ] was com
PEELED to do q lot Of work around
that station TO help make up for
my lack Of money TO pay the fne
/ had to shine the stove every dsy.
Glad when l was free? III say
/ was.)"
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
MIKE URAINE WINS
.M'CARRON BATTLE

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. II. Mike
Uraine, the middle-weight from the
home of President Wilson, slightly
shaded Jack McCarron. of Philadel-
phia here tonight, in their 10-round
bout. Uraine administered McCarron
a severe, beating during the early
going, but the veteran withstood the
storm and came with a rush during
the closing rounds, when Uraine
seemed to weaken. McCarron took
the count of seven in the third
round.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
TECH AND CENTRAL WN:INGRAM BEATS WAR RISK GIRISO1
FRANK BEATS JOY
FIRST BLOCK FOR
i M'KIMMIE BENEFIT

Frank. of Washington. defeated
Joy. of Baltimore, SO to Al, in the
first string of three fifty-point
games of three-cushions at the
sherman billiard parlors last night
for the benefit OF the Mckimmie
fund.
Both, players started in poor
stroke but near the middle of the
match the worries rolled much bet
ter. Frank had runs OF 4. 3, 8, 3.
while joys best was 3, 2, 9, g.
The proceeds of the first game
netted $153.75. of which George
Cox. the well-known local referee.
contributed through his jealous So
liciting sos.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
oLIYERs q $c99MnEgX5Ek q
SPQRTofKINCS 3. +, Il @f
N RERIk coLl9ER-

They're off. Opening day at Jefferson Park
has been selected the occasion for slipping
Crystal Ford, genuine pckler. over on the I'M
suspecting geese" Goes in the fifth race and
should be at fairly generous odds. Will have a
good boy in the pilothouse and is surely we'll
meant The Solomon entry figures next best with
Franklin having good chance to cop the short
end of the purse
With anything like break Joe Tag
will sweep all the kale in the days opener. Is a
pretty shfty sort OF baby and the stretching out
OF the distance TO three and onc-half furlongs is
in his favor. Repeat and Auntie May have the
balance between them. Kuture is the whispered
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
NAVY QUINT MEETS
MOUNT ST. MARY

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 1.-THE
Midshipmen basketball team will
on Saturday meet the rival West
Point Cadets. the game is to be
played on the court at the Military
Academy, according to mutual
agreement. And is a final test in
preparation for the contest
The navy management has sue
ceeded in arranging a game with
the five OF Mount st. Mary's College.
1t will be played on the Armory
court this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Yankees Play Marines.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees are out
, make it seventeen straight and
1cidentally get some practice for
'riday's battle with the Peck Stars
Onight at the expense of the Adult
he game is to be played in the Ma
Inc Barracks gym and is scheduled
, start at 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Harness Nag Brings $4,000.

Cleveland Feb. 1T. A. Murphy,
wcl-known driver of Poughkeepsie
n. Y. announced here today his
purchase Of the 4-year-old trotter
Brusiloft (2:G4 10 from T. II. Ellis,
Philadelphia. The reported price is
$50, 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
KELCHNER TO MEET
BARTELMUS TONIGHT

George Kelchner meets the Dis
trict pocket billiard champion
Charles Bartelmes tonight at the
Grand Central Palace in the first
gallery is looked for as both clever
GUESTS have a large following.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

ubStitut.ons-Tcchnical: Shaw for Cos
nell; Mccarthy for Parker. Western: Burke
for Conard; Consrd for Grove. Goals from
floor: Gosnen. /; Hutchinson. 5: Loelher. 3;
Parker. 4; Jehress, /; Conard. 3; Burke. l.
Goals from foul: Groves. out of IL; Hutch
inson, cut OF e.: Jenress, 4 out of I. Ref.
cree. Mr.. Tracy Catholic University. I'm
pire. Mr.. SChlosSer (GeOrgetOwnD. Time Of
quarters. minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
63rd Wins Again.

The Sixty-third Infantry defeated
the Mohawks last night In a basket,
bal game by a score of 20 to Is at
Potomac Park. Both sides played
good game.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Substitutions-Dyer for Wood; Waller for
r. Newby: Benner for Parker. Goals from
floor: Lemon. I: Hillman. /: ID. Newly. |; (;
Feber. .: 0'Connor. .. Goals from foul
Lemon. out OF Is: Myers. 3 out OF ..
Referee. Mr.. Schlosser (GeorgetownI. I'm
pire. Mr.. Tracy Catholic University. Time
OF quarters, minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three and half
furloDss. Joe Tag, los; wanath,
105; Morning Face, 1o5; Repeat,
LOG; Voorin. los; Auntie May, 1Os;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Court goals-McNsmara. Lyons t2l, Don
van. Dunn t2l. GIsseott. Walker C3l. Whar-
n (Jl. Parrish tH. Free goals-GIascott.
out Of u; Parrish. out Of o. Referee
Ir. Hughes Navy Yard. Cmpire-Bryap
torse (Clarksou TECH.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

prominent politician
all wheel and take his
troubles this has been Administration
dpo
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
War Risk Five Beaten.

The War Risk quint lost to the
ngram quint in a hard fought game
the Ingram gym mast night. 25-so
he summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Ingram Sextette
Hands Out Jolt to
War Risk Tossers

Ingram Memorial girls sextette
settled a big dispute to their claim
for the District basketball cham
pionship last night in the Central
High School when they defeated the
War Risk tossers in a great game
by a IL to 10 count The Northeast
team came from behind and annex xed
one of the most brilliantly played
games that have been staged here in
years.
The sensational guarding of Miss
es Jefferis and Ford during the
closing period. along with the accu-
rate goal shooting of Misses Thomas
and Fennelly. gave the church team
the honors. War Risk took the lead
from the start. as Miss Ryan Gagged
the first goal after the ball had
swayed up and down the court for
four minutes while she followed
with another field goal before Ing
ram had Tailed a point.
Miss Thomas put Ingram in the
running with a neat field goal. while
Miss Fennelly's field goal tied the
count. only to have War Risk take
the lead at the end of the first pc
riod when Miss Gelman Gagged the
ball from a difficult angle. Through
lAOOA SOdl MISS htpl w dI
Risk out in front of an S-to-5 score
when the baskets were changed at
the halfway mark while her free
toss in this period enabled them to
stay in front at the end of the sec
ond period. Ingram started its squirt
after the halfway point, as Miss
Fennelly's floor goal and Miss
Thomas free toss found them on
the lower end of a 9-to-S count,
with but eight minutes remaining
to be played.
1t was in this period that Ingra M
guards showed some wonder work,
as they held War Risk scoreless,
while the Misses Fennelly and
Thomas were each caging a goal.
although both Misses Ryan and List
missed SNOW birds that would
have landed the victory. The pass
ing of the War Risk team was bet
ter than that of the Ingram team,
but their shooting was all that
could be expected The summary
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

sleeper in the second Smart people have kept this platter
all winter in the hope OF engineering killing couC
not find better spot.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Epiphany Juniors Win.

The Epiphany Juniors defeated the
fast Gamma Sigma quint last night
in the Epiphany gym by a score OF
81 to is. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Bill Bryan has the gigEle lie
Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

"UUsIIIuIIVls. VAT KIsA-Ilst Tor Get
man: ielton for Rogers; Cooper for Yelton
Goals from nOOr-Ryan t2I. Geiman (2l,
Thomas t:). FenneIly (2I. Goals from fouls
Ryan 20 out Of 81. Geiman Il out Of 81.
List q out of -. Thomas II out OF -,
FennelIy C3 oUt Of ~. Referee-Miss stock
EFT tGeorge Washington. Umpire-Miss
Scibold George Washington. Time Of
periods-Eight minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18


n privileges hav a
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
GTW .aa THREEnH>
- rut.irs n,.s.zt One o,.rwts ~ Va
~ &BUGS RAERR -MS

Cabinet
The eight President
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Goals from hoor-Dahieis t5). Leimback
a.. ~Phillips a., Plant t2l. Cole (2l. Neal,
Menzie. wHlcOtt. Goals from foul-WalcOtt
4 out Of II; Phillips. l out Of /. Referee
Mr.. Catlin.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

old retiring Secretary to
his portfolio. they al
Cabinet employment bureau
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

In the future all Cabinet members
weighed
against canning he
swivel chair adjusted to his right height
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Another version that a about Lansins
potted talking enough
Washington administration
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18


the explanation something like
know the
toohpss;e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08
IRISH QUESTION
N0IF0R LEAGUE
Charles Hughes Con.
tends Wilson's View
Il Wrong

New York-President Wilson'S
contention that the Irish question may
be referred to the league of nations
under Article XI. is disputed by
Charles z. Hughes. former justice OF
the United States Supreme court He
quotes former president William How
ard Taft 10 the effect that such is not
the case: that the league has no juris-
diction in any snch matter. and that
Great Britain would never consent to
that Interpretation OF the article. Dis
putes referzble to the League, accord
ing to Mr.. Hughes. and with which
the league may deal. are those between
members of the League or between
q league member and state as de-
fined by international law. in neither of
which class is Ireland 10 be found
After accusing the Democrats Of
attempting to eyade the issue in re-
gard to the Treaty and the Covenant
and declaring that Elihn Root was
responsible for whatever gain there
has been in the recent endeavor to
establish institutions looking to inter
national law" Mr. Hughes said.
There are signs of distress in the
ranks OF our opponents and particu-
'ariy in the high command Inter-
Dretations are coming from the White
House. The one we are just reading
apparently is directed to the Irish
vote While explaining that Article
x. relating to external aggression
wouldn't cover the case of Ireland,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Raymond Rice was injured Monday
morning while working At the Golden
Rule store One Of the sidewalk
basement doors fell and he received
bad scalp wound together with
other injuries
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Earl w. Gardner is recovering from
a badly sorzined wrist acquired IN
the course of football practice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

The Meas CIee ciub met Tuesday
night and disturbed the otherwise
placid and calm spirit of the campus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Ebert Rice Of Boise is suffering
from an infection IN his right hzrd
He has been home most OF the week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Archie Murphy had his shOcider
thrown out of place for the second
time in a week and decided that IL
was necessary to drop football The
hole he left In the line IS noticeable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Dzi Hudspeth. q graduate OF the
now extinct Preparatory department
in 70. has returned to school TO take
10 his college work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

attention Is then swiftly directed 10
Article H. as apparently the hope d
the Irish peooIe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

At student body meeting held last
Thursday the following managers
we're excited James Walsh. track
manager; Frank Hzrtkof. basketball
manager, and James Hawks eirculzt-
ing manager of the coyote-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Charles Pack was seriously in.
jured Saturday when he accidentally
cut himself IN the forehead with an
are. Several stitches were necessary
to close the wound
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Last WEDNESDAY evening the COZ
legc was surprised to see an the
Frosh leave the campus with the IN
.ention OF staging party For some
unknown cause the Frosh became d.
yided. some going to the big city Of
Notus. while the remaining groups
left for Nzmpz The groups AT
Namra received some rather severe
treatment from the hands Of the many
unlimited Sophomore that happened
10 be present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
FAVOR PROTECTION FOR
ILLEG|TINATE CHILDREN

~fYer 'al fu III NtuH
WASHINGTON. Ssnt i-That chill.
dr'n born out of wcdlocS may receive
the protection 90 nufr-m laws tn
Nhiiugd Gauf"iers IT Commissioner,
| ON Uniform stat. laws II its annual
meeting held bon - Luis Au-us, lath
"d"i.i'l o. solution iu ir.iui. tH.s
subject 90 its program tn" mattrr
vas brought ur e 'hr request 81 the
'hildr'us HuroIU 90 90, United state.
Department - Labor and ftvurallv
reported upUu ly D.wmiffs, rf which
lUhn " Sarhurn Il Madison. WIS,
vas chairman.
The National ,uuf,r,rr. Il comm ..
SINNERS ~ Uniform state laws Is com.
pussh - representatives. apuulr'ed Nv
eVvrftiva or legislative authority in
The several states II was organized ~
draft lcrislatien relating o. sihi,,r's
"n which uniformity Is considered 10.
slrIll' 1ri h4s given considerable, -
''nii7n o. legislation relating to 10.
W'stir relations
~ the present time Minnesota M.
lords greater amount q protection
=" children hult out ~ wedluck than
does any other American state In
fHt 10 The United St1'rsoe,urd.ng o.
ERNEST Fu,urd prt f.ssUr lur..ufu.
d'nr" and ruhli' Inv iri,.rs'e 2
chicago Law S,ho"l legislation fnr tho
support and car. q children Il rlrgit.
,u|Hfs birth - Ift hYir
Substantial progress On the r,oyc.
u'rf for better ur0tertinn Il children
harr ,ut - voi'rt h,s lr,n wai. -.
r,u''N Fullovifs rs-n1 .uuisrcr.
hsld lost Frurur.r % Chirscn pvd
New iort t1 consider standards which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

the wardiablci & the rnilcd siatct
"a the fourth intrr..iiifu conference fur
tho study 81 uu,.s,iHuI concerning tine
disabled. which ,rn 'u,H sept la in
H.us-,i belgium Ne iht ips VIII
al uu tine lmiHiutur un Spi I".
The conference. WhiHn Ni'l 10" hello
rud,r the lsfsWI patronage Of the
queen of Belgium. VII h' attended %,
tlfhH I'ius con rrunirus ..id.ni 90 th'
rehabilitation ~ wu.dIsihiDd from u't
r. .l. 1Ui'd nations A''' The confer
ruDr Mrs Phillips vlI .l.u England
Frame, aud ltN to tt.lF conditions
.lfIuIHdiHr disabled aadI'f
Mrs Phillips. vho q president ~ tho
.nII. con H-Iulf.ru hfH devoted h.I
.ruu tW" tu WuiA l~i.Iug iu The ud
.aHetH.ui uf the W'Ifu, ui the d.
tlI,d since h"f return i"u France
where she served and var wounded in
t.rur. With %, Am'fI n ambulance
l'r,s U,r l.uuNi,d g' ni rh" pruhi'W,
Do uH"li,tt"i 90 nt' and one half
months 'Npcri'u.r w H Ntl'nt in 1
hospital dirr .h. WIS nIi Sl" hls
H,,U decorated rr mlHntry hN the
lf'..n government tui Is ne un.N
woman ever recommended q" receive
.H, congressional m,ul U h"u'r t'r
.I 'u' highest military honor m the
900 H thr nlt,i states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

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