davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
REDS FEEL POWER SLIPPING
lenine and Trotzky Plan to Call Spe-
ciaI Russian Congress to Form
New Government.

Berlin, Sept, 27.-Nicolai Lenine, the
premier, and Leon Trotzky, the war
minister of the soviet government, are
planning to call an extraordinary Rus
sian congress to meet at Moscow, to
which not only the bolshevists, but the
members of all political units In Rus
STA will be invited, according to uncon-
drmed advices received here.
The two men, it is said feel their
power slipping and it is alleged they
are contemplating placing the author
ity in the hands of commission to be
elected by the congress until a decision
as to the permanent government is
made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
ITALY PEASANTS SEIZE LAND
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Join
in Uprisings-Riots Are Spread.
ing Report.

Paris, Sept PA report to the for
eign office states that 10000 peasants
gathered under red flags at zalfarana,
Sicilan west coast town, and an
nounced their determination to seize
all land in the province. In Trapani
100000 peasants staged a similar dem
onstration and then began Selling
property Of large landholders, the dis
patch said, The peasants of Castel-
lana were led by beautiful girl wav-
ing a large red flag.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
SHOULD HAVE CURED HER.

At a moving picture theater WON.
an was reading aloud the announce
ments that accompanied the pictures
oblivious to the annoyance of those
In her vicinity. Suddenly her voice
slowly died away, and the crowd
about her was convused with laugh
ter as she read this aloud. from the
screen 1--WE hate to put ashes in any
bofy's Ice cream, but deliver us from
the woman who reads the moving pic.
ture titles aloud"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
QUITE CLEAR.

Tommle lost his temper while play.
Ing with nelghhor Johnnie and told
him plainly that he considered him a
person totally devoid Of Intelligence
and predestlned to hereafter quite
lacking in attractiveness, or words TO
That effect. This was too bad, as
'rommies mother happened 10 he In
nearlng and subsequent proceedings
acre TOO painful ia relate Next day
inc boys were agntn playing together,
and again TommIe lost hts temper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
U. S. JAP SOCIETY IN APPEAL
Honolulu Organization Protests to
Congressional Party on Treatment
of American-Born

Horflulu 7. H.. Sept, 27.-The So
ciety of American Citizens of Japa-
nese Ancestry memorialized members
of the United States congressional
party which has been touring the
Orient protesting against proposed
legislation which would deprive chill.
dren of parents incapable of natural
ization of their rights as citizens. The
congressman also we're urged to pro-
tect American-born japanese from
military duties of the japanese gov
eminent. The protest was made be-
fore the party left Honolulu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
D'ANNUNZIO IN NEW APPEAL
Self Constituted Dictator of Fiume
Asks World to Recognize the inde-
pendent Government.

Paris Sept. 27.-Gabriele D'Annun-
zio, soldier-poet and seIf-cOnstltuted
dictator Of Fiume, has appealed TO the
world TO recognize the independent
government Of Fiume. This appeal
was sent from Guglielmo Marconi's
yacht Electra during Signor Marconis
visit to DAnnunzlo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
u. S. GETS 2 TANK STEAMERS
Germans Release the Hera and Paw.
nee-claimed by the Standard
Oil Company.

New York, Sept 27.--The tank
steamers Hera and Pawnee, formerly
under the German flag but claimed by
the Standard oil company when ship
ping In German harbOrs was taken
over following the armlstice, arrived
here consigned to the shipping board.
Another ship of the fleet, the Niobe,
reached New York earlier In the week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
GASOLINE STOCKS ARE LOWER
Production of 1920 Maintains Con-
slant Increase, but More in
Auto Tanks.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Gasoline
production in 1920 maintains con-
sistent increase over the production
of 1919, but stocks of gasoline are
lower than the production, and are
relatively lower than those of July 81,
1919 says the bureau of mines in a
report issued here.
e On July 81, 1919, the stocks of gaso-
line amounted to SO days supply,
whereas on July 81, 1920 the stocks
were reduced to % days supply On
hand. On July 81, 1913, the stocks
amounted to 27 days consumption
needs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
Rubber Growers to Boost Price.

London, Sept. 27.--In order to raise
the price Of raw rubber, drastic steps
are contemplated by the Rubber Grow
ers' association, which represents
about one-third Of the owners of the
100000 acres Of rubber under culti-
walton. The association suggests 10
members and 10 other plantation own
ers that they reduce their tapplngs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
CONVERSATIONS

According to English expepimenters
blue glass drives flies away but
orange, yellow or white glass attracts
them.
Finland has S.720 miles Of telegraph
and 1891 miles of telephone lines and
one radio station with a 600-mile
radius.
Small electric ovens have been IN.
vented FOR softening the sealing COM
pound and rubber parts ot storage
batteries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
ALPS GLACIER LAKE BURSTS
Great VaIume OF Water Released.
Sweeping Away Forests and
Farms in Valley

Geneva, Sept. PA glacier pock-
1T On the Montanvers glacier burst,
according to kilograms from Chamo-
nix, in eastern France, near the Swiss
frontier, releasing great volume of
water that swept through the Cham
onix valley, carrying with 1t huge
blocks Of stone and ice and sweeping
away forests and farms. t. electric
railways n the path OF the flood were
blottnd our.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
HostnItles.

81 understand Germany and Amerl.
en- are arranging for commercial inter-
chnuge, I'm spite of the fact that we
ARE Technically nj war"
well. replied Farmer CorntoSsel,
"whaf Of II? Some Of the goldingdest
fights ever got into was Ia tryin TO
put over trade"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
INVENTOR OF PAPER MONEY

The first paper money was used in
1883. 1t was invented by a Count de
Tendilla, while besieged In Alhambra,
Granada. He had no gold or silver
with which to pay his troops, and
gave them pieces Of paper on which
ne inscribed various sums, signing each
with his own hand and name.
The soldiers were thus able to pur.
chase necessaries from the people Of
the town, and the count ultimately re-.
deemed the paper money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
Just Like the Old Home.

Mr.. Scrapelgh-Can you give my
daughter home such as she has been
accustomed tor
The Sultor-Well, I've got bull ter
rier and fighting cat and parrot
and II that won't do 1t know where
can get a chlmpanzee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
Red Poppy for Sons OF Veterans.

Indianapolis, Sept 27.-The Sons OF
Veterans mt the closing session OF
their convention here adopted the red
poppy as the Memorial day ..ower OF
the order. The action was taken in
compliance with a request Of Presi-
dent Mlllerand of France, it was an
nounced. a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
Scared 70 Death.

Fear kills more than the knife. An
autopsy revealed that David Carey OF
London, Eng, who died of anxiety be-
cause doctor told him he had heart
disease, had healthier heart than
most men and might have lived for 30
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
Train Kills Two Farmers

Laporte, Ind, Sept 27.--John J.
Jawreski. a farmer living near Otis,
and Felix Meroski, who recently pur-
chased farm near Furnessville, were
killed by Pere Marquette train at
Dorain station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
WAY of Escape.

Flatbush-That's funny thing
about b0wlegged man.
Bensonhurst-Wh What's that2
"Why when he meets a mad dog In
a narrow alley he's more bow-legged
tkan ever"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
Xxx SURE CURES

gold JINGLEsoN says he can
~ cure any disease by drinking
hot water announced the bald board
err "Hp has had every disease that
Is officially recognized by the Royal
College OF Physicians and Surgeons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
Allhl Exnlained-

Asked II he knew the meaning OF an
alibi a colored man replIed "Yes.
sab; rs one OF dem times when YOU
prove sou was % de lodge whur you
yAan't iii prove Won wasn't lit ia crap
game whar you wns New Haven
Register.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30

Jud Tunkins says there isn't much
chance of promotion for man whose
only idea Of boss Is person who
sticks his feet on the desk and smokes
large cigars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30

You certainty are" he began wrath.
fully, but memory lent caution TO his
tongue. and ne concluded fOrcefully
Just the same kind of a fellow you
were Yesterday l"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL -LEAGnE.
Sundays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Chicago. s: Detroit. /.
Cleveland, T. St Louis, S,
New York, 9. Washingto''. s.
No other scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 3
Brooklyn. 4; New York, 2
Cincinnati, 8, Pittsburgh, G.
No other scheduled
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30

and has banished
them all by that
simple means
Anything be-
comes a curative
agent fla man be-
lieves in it hard
enough, said the
star bourder.
Jasper Jones.
says he was Tor
mentrd with rheu
natism for ten
years, and tried
everything of
which we read ju
the almauaCs. and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
The Dear Girls

Dora-Did you see the way that man
smiled at me2
Doris--Yes, dear. Let me have a
look at your face. Perhaps you've got
a smut on your nose
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-30
MUST PLAN To
CUT EXPENSES
CONGRESS WILL Be OBLIGED TO
OPEN THE WAY TO REDUCE
FEDERAL TAXES.
BOTH PARTIES ARE PLEDGED

Some Interesting Figures on Present
Financial Cord ton OF the Nation
Issuance Of Treasury Certificates
Must Step Soon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

scholarship. found that two appli.
esnts stood out 90 pre-eminently
choice was cifncun rpop repoFtt0x
THIS TO the club. additional funds were
raised 10 provide for two awards.
Albert Birch was born Ia Washing.
ton In 1908. In four years at Western
he received nothing but "E." the high
est mark, throughout his course. He
was captain OF Company ii. HiSA
School Cadets.
Weston Gage Thomas was born IN
hiddletown. Ohio. and spent two years
In Cincinnati high schools, finishing
also contains only "E's" He WAS edt-
tor OF Central High School Review.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

resolution charged the leaders Of
the Palmer organisation In control
81 tbs nspruT with using "staam roll
ler methods"
He was assured by Bruce ". sterl-
ing, OF Uniontown. one OF Palmers
who presided. that the
defeat OF the resolution would not
prevent the Pennsylvsnia delegates
from individually expressing their
preference on the wet" and dry
issue on the convention moor.
This did not satisfy Greevy. He
demanded q roll call on the resolu-
tion. declaring he desired every mem.
Der OF the delegation placed on record
as to whether or not he favored the
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SCHOOL PUPZZS' DEFECTS
Medical Inspector Lays Plans for War on
Curvature of Spine Danger at Opening
of Term Next FALL

ington school CHILDREN in few casea
but DR.. Murphy made II clear that IL
10 not due to unsuitable desks.
Desks in almost every school. DR..
Murphy said. are adjustable. and are
regulated to suit the pupils.
Teachers in the schools also closely
scrutinixe pupils and make them sit
correctly at the desks when they are
discovered lounging while reading or
writing.
Finds Few Cases Of Curvature.
One reason why DR.. Murphy has
been unable to discover exactly the
number OF curvature OF the spine
cases among the school children 10
due to the lack Of authority to exam
Inc a pupil partly nude. During the
children. DR.. Murphy said. some par
ents consented to permit the medical
inspector to partly remove clothing
from the bodies Of some Of the chill
dren. With this process. DR.. Murphy
pointed out, he was able to discover
a few cases of spine curvature.
Medical inspectors and physical
culture teachers. however, DR.. Murphy
said, can detect cases Of incorrect
posture by merely watching pupils
while seated at their desks. There
trict school children, but II the plans
for future physical development are
carried out in the schools. q great
majority of them, II 10 believed, Will
be corrected. and Washington will be
able to boast OF having the best
physically developed school children
in the country.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
D. C.SELECTS RIFLE
TEAM FOR MATCHES
Winners Named to Compete At
Camp Perry National Shoot
In August.

Competitive tests for positions on
Guard rife team and a civilian rifle
team to represent the District of Co
lumbia at the national rifle matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, in August were
completed yesterday afternoon and
the successful candidates announced
last night by Major r. D. La Garde,
adjutant general d. c. militia The
try-out was held at Camp Simms. Con-
gress Heights, D. c.. and was a spir-
tied contest from start to finish.
The successful candidates selected
to represent the District of Columbia
National Guard, with their scores, are
as follows: J. H. Robertson, 1855;
William C. Robertson. $50; S. l..
Smith, 176; A. T. Bowers. ia; j. C.
Jensen. 174; G. @. Israel, 173: John A.
Schricker, ITO; J. c. Wheate, sr., 18S:
Martin c. Frincke. jr., 1872; f. e. Ar
nett, 161; w. r. Whitlock, 1852; p. G.
Nevitt, 1872.
The alternates and their scores are
as follows: w. L. Mattingly, 149; II.
B. Sampson. 146; H. =. Frisch, 142;
l.. T. Rhea, 1872; II. c. Beatty. 129.
The civilian team will be COM
posed OF the following: w. r
Stokes, 100: s. ]. Middleton, 1873:
r. II. MCCARTHY, 1855; II. c. Espey. 1856;
G. r. Trimble, 1874: r. c. Stokes, 1S4 =,
NJ. II. stowe, 1s0; f, T. Chestnut, 10:
Robert NJ. Morris, ITO; T. II. Rider. 1TS 1:
G. B. Cornwell. 175; @. A. Anadale,
ia: r. v. Reynolds. 175: G.. d. Per-
kins, jr., 173; +. w. Artois, 17c; r.
G.. Fletcher, 16s; Arthur Il. Johnson.
1877: A. II. Veitch, 1877.
The alternates Pnd their scores are
as follows: w. TX McAtee, 164; Yurh
Everett, jr.. 1874; II. w. Moore, 1G1 /:
]. r. Greeley. $50.
At the conclusion OF the matches,
r. ". Reynolds was elected team cap-
tain; w. r, Stokes, team auartermas-
ter: Arthur T.. Johnson, range officer,
and r.. II. MCCARTHY, team coach.
The officers who have been seIeced
for the National Guard rife team
include: Major Frank w. Holt, team
captain; Capt. Capt. Edward r. Grove,
team auartermaster: Ordnance Sergt
Hal II. Jeizear, team coach, with the
remaining officers to be selected
later. Both the National Guard and
civilian teams will practice every
until their departure for Camp Perry
on August I.
The officers in charge OF the
matches yesterday were Major r. u.
La 0srde, sdjutsnt general District
Of Columbia militia, in command:
Major Frank w. Holt, range officer:
LIEUT.. sidney Morgan, statistical Of
hoer, and Ordnance sergt. Hal II.
Leixear, team coach.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
7-YEAR-OLD TAGGED BY
ELKS HOME IN SAFETY

PoRTsMoUTH, NJ H., June 27.-
John Paul Jones. seven-year-old son
Of Charles A. Jones. OF sidney, Ohio.
who travelled 1850 miles from his
home to this city to visit his uncle.
Thomas c. Lackey, has arrived home
again in safety, word has been re-
ceived by his uncle.
Young Jones was insured during
the round trip for $4,000 against ac-
cident and was tagged with an Elks
card. The journey and the historical
associations here in connection with
his namesake. the founder of the
American Navy" made q deep I'm
preston on the boy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 27.-Mrs
Elizabeth B. Niool, wife of James w.
Nicol, died Saturday at her home near
Travilah. aged fifty-four years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
from the family residence. Mrs.
Nicol was a native OF Ohio.
Following a short illness, Miss
Rosanna A. Harmon died Saturday at
the home of her brother, William A.
Harmon, in Rockville, aged seventy
two. The funeral took place today
from Humphreys Chapel, Rockville,
burial being in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Among the couples married in Rock
vfile within the last day or two were
Miss NJ. Lucille Fulgham, of Chucka-
tuck, Va, and John l.. Williams, of
Asheville, N. c., and Miss Esther Jones
and Melvin w. Burdette, of Wash
ington.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage at Bethesda Of Miss
Fannie Phillips and Fay e. Wilkin-
son, both of Bethesda. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Parke p.
Flournoy. pastor OF the Bethesda
Church.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
INSURGENTS SEEK
lob FOR WALSH

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-Demo-
cratic Insurgents against Administra-
ton control of the national conven-
ton assembled today in final pre-
convention powwow to decide wheth-
er to try to have Senator Walsh Of
Montana elected chairman of the reso-
lutions committee or permanent chair
man of the convention. Walsh. al
though not an anti-Wilson Democrat,
aligned with the insurgents on the
treaty issue.
The insurgents want a strong hand
at the helm in the resolutions COM
mittee, where the treaty fight will be-
gin, or on the floor. where 1t may be
carried, II the Administration forces
succeed in getting the Wilson treaty
plank adopted in the committee.
Administration leaders said Walsh
is out of the running for either Of
the places, and that no insurgent can
be named in opposition to an Admin
istration candidate.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

Incorrect posture IL ono OF the most
prevalent of physical defects among
Washington pubic school children.
Curvature Of the spine. an outgrowth OF
incorrect posture. exists to a small ex-
tent This was disclosed today by DR..
Joseph A. Murphy. supervising medical
inspector OF the public schools.
DR.. Murphy declined to place any esti-
mate on the number OF cases OF these
physical defects among the school chill
drsn. but said there is no need for
alarm. Everything possible has bean
done by school medical inspectors and
physical culture instructors to correct
the dehrcts. but still more stress 10 to
be laid on these subjects when the
schools reopen In September.
Due to Desire 70 Relax.
Incorrect posture, In the opinion of
Dr.. Murphy, Is due more or less to the
desire OF school children to relax their
muscles and sit In exceedingly comfort
able positions. not only in the class
room but in the home. The general
physical condition Of the child also. DR..
Murphy believes, Is a potent factor in
the cause Of the defects.
Curvature of the spine among the
Baltimore school children. according
to reports from that city, exists to
an Alarming extent. Long confine-
ment at school desks not OF the right
size to seat comfortably the children is
Given as the cause of the physical de-
feet there by Baltimore physicians.
This condition exists among Wash
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
BRYAN FROWNSON
ANY COMPROMISE
Confident "Drys" Have Votes
and Won't Permit Slightest
Concession.
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

tCohtinueo from firgt PageD
won before many women were given
the ballot II anyone thinks that the
verdict will be reversed with the
women voting he knows very little OF
woman's attitude on this question. f,
One OF the strongest fallscies ad-
vanced by the vets Is that a wine and
beer plank would be popular. The
fact Is that the efforts 10 win on a
wine and beer platform have been
less successful than the nights for the
old-fashioned saloon. A year ago last
April Michigan tusned down a wine
and beer proposition by over 100000,
while prohibition OF all intoxicants
had won by only $1,000.
CITES ALABAMA RACE.
In the recent Alabama primary ex-
Governor O'Neill. who ran on q wine
and beer platform. polled only about
one-fourth OF the votes. and remem-
ber that Alabama was the only dry
State In the South where the vets
had strength enough to make a night
against ratification.
They lost their fght. but they were
not as badly beaten in that night rs
Governor O'Neill was. The pocket
mask OF whiskey has had many friends
but what tailor ever made pocket
for a beer bottle or a wine bother
The advocates OF treaty ratification
without the dotting OF an ''r' or the
crossing OF a IT" are beginning to
realize that the delegates are inform
ed as to public sentiment. The pri-
mary vote has not been extensive
enough to give any candidate much
encouragement, but the small vote
polled is not without it's warning.
The Democratic vote Is not coming
out this year. and its failure to ap-
pear at the polls cannot be construed
as an Endorsement of the League OF
Nations without reservations.
DEMOCRATs' OPPORTUNITY.
The Republican convention has
alienated a large group of voters who
vigorously protest against the failure
Of the Republican party to indorse
the vote cast by more than two
thirds of the Republican Senators in
favor OF ratification with reservations.
These voters can be drawn to the
Democratic party by platform
declaration that will give hope Of i'm
mediate action, but they will be driv-
en- to the support Of the Republican
position, unsatisfactory as IL Is, II
the Democrats show as much parti.
sanship as the Republicans leaders
did.
Everybody knows that neither party
can secure two-thirds of the Senate
at this election and the making OF
the treaty q party issue invites, there
fore, a sham battle with no decision
possible. A large majority OF the
American people want peace and
world disarmament. The Republican
party denies thi sto them and this
denial offers the Democratic party
an opportunity seldom presented in
politics.
There seems little doubt of the
party's disposition to write a labor
plank satisfactorily to the wage earn
ers and a plank favorable to agricul-
ture. The two questions over which
there will be differences OF opinion
are, hrst, will the party offer itself
as a defender of the home against the
saloon? feel sure it will. Second,
will 1t give expression to the peace
sentiment OF the country? l hope SO.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PA. DELEGATION VOTES
DRY" IN HOT CAUCUS

sAN FRANCISCo. June T.-The
wet" and dry Issue plunged the
Pennsyivania delegation into q stormy
session when II csucused yesterday.
A resolution instructinG Vance Nc
cormick. as the Pennsylvania mem
ber OF the resolutions committee 10
support q wet plank. WAS lost by n
vote OF so to ~. Amid cries OF gag
rule" from It's supporters. Thomas y.
Greevy. of Altoona. author of the
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
TODAY

CONTINUED from First PaSe)
to help the weak. Read to them
these words of Ruskin:
The weakest among us has =
gift. however seemingly trivial.
which is peculiar to him, and
which. worthily used. viii be q GIT
also to his race forever"
Ruskin did as much as any man
OF his century. far more than Car
lyle and q dozen other Great
Ones" to make the world think.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
ADDITIONAL HARVARD
SCHOLARSHIP Is GIVEN

Two Washington boys will attend
Harvard University this fall on sehol-
srships awarded by the Harvard Club
OF Washington. The winners OF the
scholarships are Albert Francis Birch,
OF Western High School. and Weston
Gage Thomas. OF Central High School
The scholarship committee OF the
club. authorized TO awagd but one
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

EsDERAL IUDcg GEORGE
W. Anderson. Of the Boston
district, who has decided that
the Communist Party IN law
full org anixation and has order
ed the release Of seventeen OF
its members being held for de-
portstion.