davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Deaths Reported.
1sidor Grosner. 81 years; % Grafton street,

1sidor Grosner. 81 years: % Grafton street,
Chevy Chase. =. ..
Mamie B. Washington, So; 2131 n street
Allie E. Leacock. 70 years; 141o N street
northwest.
yersity Hospital.
Frderick sohon 5S years; 512 street
northwest. ..
Elizabeth N. Kelly. 81 years; 400 Twelfth
street northeast.
Ford knight. SO years: Emery. Hospital.
Frederick Ei-hman. 65 years; Sargent
Road Brookland, d. c. r.rr-
Augusta Nicholson, 81 years; 2147 K street
northwest.
Michael H. Cavanaugh. 90 years; l40e
Twelfth street northwest
James B. Burgess, 56 years; 1919 y street
northwest.
Mary c. Knox, 81 yetrs; Walter Reed Hos
pital-
northwest.
barry P. MeGTath. s5 days; assa eeorria
Katie Jones, % years; 1888 wallach street
northwest.
Henry West. IS years; washington Asylum
Hospital.
Lee jackson A. years; Washington Asylum
Hospital. -s
Joseph Barber. IL years: Emery. Hospital.
Pottin Lancaster. 46 years; Freedmen's
Hospital.
Belitha L. Bsown. days; 1s29 seventh
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Births Reported.

Charles &. and Essie e. Xander. Boy.
Lewis r. and Bessie A. W. voorhees,. Girl
Bernard and Frances Ran. Girl
Robert L. and Roberta G. Reveley. Girl
Howard and RhOda X. Ruddsch. Girl.
Robert z. and Grace Qnirk. Girl.
Ben Iamin F. and Marion L. Petit. Girl
Charles 4. and Helen McCanless, Girl.
James A. and Marie Marceron. Boy.
Edgar G. and Hattie n. King. Boy.
David r. and Carolista Ducey. Boy and
girl twins.
Daniel D. and Eliz W. DeButts. Boy.
HI ward and Oman H. Dietz. Boy.
Wilbur d. and Agnes e. CoaA. Boy.
Emmett B. and Louise Cloud. Boy.
Irwin H. and Ellen n. Campbell. Girl.
Joseph S. and Mary e. Burnett. Boy.
Max and Libbie r. Brodofsky. Girl.
Ira e. and Laura A. Warf. Girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
BUSINESS TO PLAY
TECH NINE TODAY
By ?. |. CROSBY:

Technical High School baseball
nine will meet Business, leaders OF
the scholastic series. today.
The game probably will be staged
the Union League Park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, and in. the
event shat the northeast diamond
Is not available the teams will
meet on the Catholic University
field or the Monument grounds.
Business has defeated Eastern
and Western. and in the meeting
of Tech today can go a long way
toward the title with a victory,
The series standing to date:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
POULTRY.

ASK SOME OF THE BOYS THAT ARE
breeding fine chicks what they think OF
STAR-CHIC-A, and they will point to the
bag Of STAR-CHIC-A' and tell you all about
1t. They will say that they never saw a
better chick food, because il contains no
adulterations condiments to fool a chick
into a false start in life: start a chick on
STAR-CHIC-A and il will keep on growing
tell your dealer that you want sTAR-CHIC-
A for once in your life, and that you are go
ing to test this thing out to prove its truth.
II he will not get 1t for you call on GOLD
EN- & CO.. and they will see that you do
get sTAR-CHIC-A in any quantity.
ma11-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
SUBURBAN

3J03 NEWTON ST.. MT. RAINIER,
MD.-Cwhitel-New rooms and bath
bungalow; a. m. t.; metal garage; lot
5Oxl50; possession. Price, S6.150-
terms.
34th ST. MT. RAINIER, ND
(white)-vACANT- rooms, large re-
ception hall and bath; 2-story frame
house; large garage; lot 50x150; newly
painted. Price. ff,s00-terms.
-DELRAY, VA -(white)-5 rooms and
bath; steam heat garage; electric light.
$4, 500. Terms.
TUXEDO. MD.-tColored)- d)-Frame; Z
rooms and bath; 2 acres; u acre grape
arbor; furnace heat. $3.50. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
FARM

MARCONIA. VA near Mt. Jackson
TIN acrPs; 40 acres cleared, BY tim
Der, 10000 feet chestnut: 800 fruit
trees; Groom house, slate roof; near
store, school and churches. $3.50.
Terms. fs .,
Frede.IcksburgS va.-301h acres, four
miles south Of Fredericksburg 8 rooms
modern frame house and all necessary
farm buildings; $50 acres excellent tim
ber. balance tillable soil; price. SIS, 900.
will make satisfactory terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
ERROR SAVES AS
FROM WHTTEWASH

Boston, May 1o.-Harry Harper.
in his first start of the year. defeat
ed the Athletics today by a score Of
Z to l.
He allowed the visitors two hits
during the game and would have
succeeded in shutting out his op-
ponents without a run but for Hen
dryX's mum OF Galloways fly which
enabled the latter to reach second
from where he scored on Welch's s
safe blow to left. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Government Le.gue
Totals. 81 727 s. Totals

Runs: McLeran t2). Smith III. Richard
son %. L. Lomis t2l, Baldwin ~. o'Brien
Q). Reichard "a. Errors; McLeran uD.
Richards (p, Noone ~, Reiman ~. Cal
houn uD. Left on bases: Agricultural De-
lartment, o; War Department 9. Stolen
bases: Noone III. Reimsn u). L. Lomis (2l,
Bealle ~, 0'Brien ~, Reichard l2l
Double plays: Dolman to L. Louis to Bald
win. Two-base hit: Baldwin. Three -ba Sc
hit: Richa rdson. Struck out: by Rosseau, 4;
OF Rosseau, i: of Dolman. 4. Hits: of
Rosseau, IL; OF Dolman, Z. Wild pitches
Rossesu. /. Passed balls: Lomis, ]. Losing
pitcher: Rosseau.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
INVESTMENTS

$3.50 n ST. Nw.-Three- family nat,
brick, IA rooms, baths. h.-w. h. So
500. Terms.
STORE, 11th and P SITS. N. w.
Store and three rooms and hve-room
house adjoining; brick; excellent con
dition: 5000 for all.
1417 YOU ST. Nw.--Store and 2
apartments; brick: hot-water heat; eJec.
tricity and gas. Bargain. SO. 200.
FACING so. CAP. ST.. west side Eye
to X SW.-25O feet deep; about 800 1T.
frontage; brick stores. mill. black.
smith shop. coyl yard. several frame
buildings. $se. 400. Bargain.
1113-11131s 9Th ST. sE.--5 rooms each;
frame; gas. Rented for $40. Both for
s2.653.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Potomac League.

Runs: Watson Sullivan. Luber co., Rohy.
Errors: Young. French l2l, Zirkle. Luber.
Left on bases: Congress Heights. q; High
land A. e. 1. Stolen bases: Sullivan t2l,
Simmons, Ball. Two-base hits: Il. Pearson.
Sullivan. Struck out: by Elliott, Z; by
Lusby. 5. Bases on balls: of Iushy,
(EIliott). Hits: Of Elliott, o; Dusby. @.
Passed balls: Young. Hit by pitched hall:
b. Lusby (Sullivnnl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

,wORKINGNEN-THE Is UNDoUBTED-
IL benest to be derived In spending cash in
this porch front store, and while We handle
and sell slightly used coats and vests at
81 to s.. we also sell reliable new pants
at s. to $40: all 10 SAVE cash: misses
dresse. ard furs, 50 up. JUsTH's OLD
STAND, elD ID. ma11-It
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Classified Real Estate Advertising

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UN-
Ger our nsme are controlled exclusive
" BY us. THEY ARE ADyERTIsED
DAILY IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD:
We give your business personxk and
prompt attention.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Departmental League.

Runs: Albus. Griffith. Giebel. Carroll t2l,
Wright I2D. Ingley C2). Nordstrom, Pfeil.
sEipley. Perryman. Errors: Griffith. Ingley,
Simpson, English. Left on bases: Treasury, 8;
war Risk, 8. Stolen bases: Carroll. FitZ-
gerald. Wright. Double plays: Albns to
Griffith to IngIey. Sacrifice hit: Giebel.
Two-base hit: Fitzgerald, Crosby. Three
ba Sc hit: Fitzg Hald. Home run: Nordstrom.
Struck out: by Pfeil. Q; Crosby, 7. Bases
on balls: of Pfeil. l; OF Crosby, /. Hits:
OF PfeiI, 3; OF Crosby. IA. Passed ball:
Russell. Hit by pitched ball: by Crosby
Wright, 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Terminal Leasue

Unlon StAuon '.s..-. Wv IL
Runs Massinc. Jarvis. Naples. Hoack
Ryan. worthington (2l. Hudson. McMahon.
Taylor. Errors-SwAn, r. McMabon, sy-
forth Smith. Stolen bases -wilkerson, Jar
Wis (2l. Naples ~. Swan, Houck, Worth
ingion. Double play-McMahon TO Hudson.
Sacrifice hits = Massino. Percival. Struck
out-By Naples. 10: by Dixon. s. Base on
baIls-06 Naples. 4. Hit By pitcher-By
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
INDIANS CAPTURE
GAME FROM BROWNS

Cleveland. May 1o.-The Indians
were outhit by the st. Louis Browns
here today. but the visitors were
weak on the scoring and lost the
game to Cleveland. to 3. The score :
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

schang C2l, galloway. Errors: McNaIly
Hunter, HendryI, Dykes, Perry. Bchert
Stolen bases: McIrnis. Griffin. McNaIly
Two-base hits: Hooper (2). Struck out: by
Perry. ul, by Harper 49,. Double play
AcSally to Scott to McInnis. Triple play
Dykes TO Galloway to Griffin. Sacrifice hit
Harper. Base on balls: OF Harper 4; OF
Eckert. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hendryx
Empires: NaIlin and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTRICAL WORK.

HOUSE WIRING q FIXTURES 4
appliances Of all kinds. The finest quail
ity; the lowest prices. Get our estimates
on house wiring. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO., $40 18th st.
ne. Lincoln 1850. ma7-o0t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Wanted-Improved Real Estate.
WANTED-HOUSES
MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES.

EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING: ALL
work guaranteed. 1ol 4la st. sw. Frank
lin 22S0. apo o-30t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
War Interbureau League.
Totals. SO o u 9 Totals. IS 10 q 5

Runs: Ames (3l, Clark, Malone t2l, Hee-
nan, Duroux (3), Hennessy tA. BacEenss
t2l. Jones (2l. sylvester III, Quinn (2l,
Colston ~, Garner ~, Leipinger ~,
Ritchie az, Evans. Errors: Am>s (2l. Du-
roux (3), Baczenas, Cavsusugh, Jones. syl-
vester (3G Quinn. LelIinger. Ritchie (2l.
Left on bases: A. G. o. s. S. 8; NJ. 7. c.. Z.
Stolen bases: A. G. o. s. s., o; II. T. C.. ..
Two-base hits: Baczenss, Quinn. Leininger.
Fritz. Struck ont: By Il NH. .; Evans. ::
Whitehead, 1; Fritz, 8. Bases on halls: OF
Lamb. 4; of Evans, I; OF Whitehead. r.
Hits: of Eynns. .; of Whitehead. 3: OF
Fritz, l. Hit BY pitched ball: by White
head malone, Heenanl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Schools ,
And
Colleges
Opportunities
FOR GOVERNMENT WORKERS
and High School Graduates

The School Of Nursing Of the Garfield
Hospital is registering classes now. An
allowance Of $40 a month with uniforms.
shoes. and books are supplied for the g.
year course of eight hours daily. Ad-
dress sUPT. OF NURSES, GARFIELD
Hospital. ap1s-30t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington. D. c., May IL, 1920. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office, Room
800, District Building, until O'Clock p. M,
June IA, 1920. for furnishing and delivering
forage for use during July November, 1920
and for furnishing laundry work. and ice,
during the fiscal year beginning July /.
1920. Forms Of proposal, specifications and
necessary information may be had upon ap-
plication to the Purchaing Officer, Room
30. District Building. In applying specify
the class Of supplies for which forms are
desired. LOUIS BR0WNLoW, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioners. ID. c. ma1l.3t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
ROOMS FOR RENT,

si4 EAST CAPITOL ST., APT 4s-THREE
windows; fourth door; northwest view;
mahogany furniture. Call evenings: gen.
tIemen only: elevator service. ma9-st
FOUR TO FIVE LADIES CAN HAVE SUM
mer home at once at 1906 Eye ST. NV. /;
Apt. I. second door; opposite franklin PARK;
call to $50 1. m, or to 10 D. m. !;
breakfast. parlor. sleeping porch and laun-
dry privileges. SIS to SIS per month; free
course In story writing and story telling to
roomers- ma5-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

Totals. 90 Is - Is Totals % 10 - Is
'Batted for Davis in fifth inning
tBatted for Saunders in seventh inning.
tBatted for Bayne in ninth inning
st. Louis...... 600 900 oI-s
Cleveland ......-. 122 10 II
Runs-Speaker, Jameson, Gardner. wHmby
C2). o'Seill. Bagby, Gedeon. Tohin. Will
iamS. Errors-Gerber. Davis. Wamby Two
base hits-Tobin, Williams. Smith. Home
run-Bagby. Sacrifice hits-Tobin, Bagby,
Gardner. Double plAyS-Gsrdner 10 John
ston; Gedeon to Sisler; Chapman TO wamby
to Johnston. Left on hases-St louis. IL;
Cleveland. I. Base on balls-on Davis. 4:
on Bayne, l. Hits made-0n Davis. s in 4
innings; OF Saunders, 8 in innings; OF
bayne. In innings. Struck out-By Davis,
!; by Bayne, /; by Bagby, !. Losing pitcher
Davis. Cmpires-0wens and Chill. Time
Il 40.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Morning Telegraph Selections.
PIMLICO RACES.

FIRST RACE - Charles FraneIs,
Tom Brooks, AustraL
SECOND RACE New Haven,
ViGilante, Bruin Belle.
THIRD RACE Ben Hampsoa.
Little Nearer. Padua.
FOURTH RACE Dough Girl.
Two Pair, Antilles.
FIFTH RACE - PanOPIy. Sc. Al
Ian, Star Court.
SIXTH RACE - Manoevre. 81.
Quentin, Louise ".
SEVENTH RACE KIIts End.
Franklin, King John.
Louisville RACES.
FIRST RACE A. n. Akin,
Marse John, Kama.
SECOND RACE - Princess Lou,
Trooper. Roistcrer.
THIRD RACE Golden Broom.
westwood. Patches.
FOURTH RACE Lorraine,
Busy signal ClIntonvtlse.
FIFTH RACE Ring Rose.
Brunswick. Jno. \. Reardon.
STTH RACE - Lady Mount Joy,
Jim Hastings. Convoy.
SEVENTH RACE - Pro.peefeG.
bar 0ne. Ernest n
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
iddle-a aged men who can furnish at least
D -pe letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ..... sic per hour
! Next nine months. ........ sc per hour
After one year. ooc per houf
'uIl credit given for former service with
his company and SEC PER HOUR GIVEN
% MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR Oh
lore CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WIIa
JTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
TEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. Co.,
18th and East Capitol sts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
For Sale-Musical Instruments

PIANO-$395 BUYS FINE ss-NOTE MIL
ton invisible player; part terms. 227 Pa.
ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 5257. ma7-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
BRADFORD & CO..

Main Ss77. ssS southern Bldg. Main SSH
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Help Wanted-Male or Female.
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH7 You
can have Il. Call at l12s 7th st. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
ap4-90t
wORKINGMEN-LET Us HELP YOU
nxht the high cost Of living; pants from
our own factory direct to you. So 2J. spe-
eiaI prices on khaki pants and overaIIs
HALAM & MIL0FsKY. 121s 7th st. NV,
sONG-POEMs ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music: let me write the
uIsie for yours. Est. 1905. c. L. JOHN
] M. Dos 10th me- Tel Line. 1926. ia9-sOt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

Totals; . 224Is Totals. %
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

OsT-ENyELoPE; SMALL COUPON EN-
yelope containing coupons Second liberty
an Reward; Room No. 1. 121s Connecti-
I avenue. Phone franklin 3626.
4 my9-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Allies Soon
To Recognize
Soviet Rule
Opening of Trade Relations
With Russia Is Expected
Shortly; A New Policy
Now Being Formulated
Frances Stand in Doubt
Premier Nitti Will Lead
Move al San Reno Con-
ference for Another Plan
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribunes European B,recm
fr,,yr.ght. 1920. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, April 16.-The recognition
:. .he soviet Russian government and
Ono opening of commercial relations
nth that country are expected soon.
Tha series of negotiations to that
end is about completed, and it is only
matter of few days now before
formal announcement is made of new
policy toward Russia.
Perhaps during or Immediately after
the San Reno conference the public
v-ill learn that Great Britain and Italy
hsve decided to do business with Rus
ia or regular basis. Whether
France will follow the lead of her two
f.yed she probably will. AS Krassin,
.ba Russian commissary who has been
eonferring at Copenhagen with Allied
representatives. has said. the Soviet
government has recognized it's debts to
France, but cannot pay them until re-
lstions are resumed through the sign
ing Of treaty of peace.
The soviet regime has absorbed the
cooperative organizations with which
the Allied governments had hoped and
expected to open trade relations, with
the result that now the Allies must
deal directly with representatives of
Lenine, who dominates Russia COM
pletely.
The Entente nations are ready to
admit it is time to establish trade
relations with Russia. because they
believe that the adoption of any other
policy would mean disaster for the
whole Of central and eastern Europe.
Diplomats rather than soldiers are
now in the field. Aside from the profit
to be gained from trade, Great Britain
has many reasons for supporting the
move for peace with Russia. Her in
rterests in India, Persia and Meso-
potamia and the fate of Turkey and
Asia Minor are largely dependent upon
British relations with Russia. The
policy of the Italian government is
based principally on domestic political
issues.
The reaction Of America to this new
departure in Allied policy will be
studied carefully because it is real
lied that American business interests
are planning to operate in Russia on
larger scale in the future than here
tofore, just as soon as they are as
sured Of measure of security in that
country. 1t is said the British gov
eminent has reason to believe Presi-
dent Wilson sympathizes with the pol
icy about to be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Gen. Townshend,
kut-ekAmara Hero.
Arrives on Adriatic
Noted Briton to Travel in
U. S. and Attend the Cup
Races as Upton Guest;
Other Notables ON Liner.

Major General Sir Charles V. F.
Townshend, K. C. B.. D. S. o.; who was
captured with his force at Kut-el-
Amara during the war. was one of a
distinguished passenger list that ar
rived here yesterday on the White Star
liner Adriatic. General Townshend,
who was held prisoner for months bv
the Turks, will spend five months
leave travelling in the United States
be the guest Of Sir Thomas Upton at
the cup races off Sandy Hook.
Colonel Duncan Neill, D. S. O., a
close friend of Sir Thomas and his
racing mentor, was also an arrival. He
is bringing over the spars and masts
of the 23-meter Shamrock that will be
used by the Irish yachtsman as a trial
horse" for the Shamrock Nv in her
early tests.
Members of the Oxford Cambridge
track team that will compete in the in
f n, n intercollegiate meet at
Philadelphia during the last of April
and first of May also were passengers.
The team is under the management of
Lieutenant Colonel A. N. S. Strobe, c..
B. E., D. S. O., and includes B. c. d.
Rudd, M. NJ w. R. Milligan. E. A.
Montague, of Oxford; H. B. Stallard
and W. G. latham, of Cambridge, and
Alfred Shrubb.
Brigadier General Z. B. NacNaugh-
ton, c. M. G., D. S. O., arrived on leave
TO take trip to California. The Earl
OF Kerry and Sir Robert Wordsworth
kindersley, K. B. E., Governor Of Hud-
son Bay, was another passenger, with
his wife, his son Hugh and daughter
Margaret They will proceed to
Canada for the 25Oth anniversary Of
the founding of the Hudson Bay Com
pany.
Other passengers were Miss Mabel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Shipments to Russia
To Be at O,Ura Risk

From The r":5nnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 49,
The State Department has re-
piled to an inquiry from the AL
lied governments as to the atti-
tude CT this government toward
resumption of trade with Rus
STA that the United States is
willing to permit American ex-
porters to ship goods to Russia
at their own risk.
1t was said that the United
States government had not pro-
posed a definite plan for the re-
newal of trade relations with
Russia, and still adhered to it's
decision not to be represented on
the league of nations commission
Investigating conditions under
the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Farmer 20 Years; No Crops

WASHINGTON, April 16.-In re-
turning mis- agricultural statistics
schedule to the Census Bureau, a
Pennsylvania farmer eliminated facts
about crops altogether. An inquiry
by the bureau brought this explana-
ton:
"The population near and about nv
farm has tendency to relieve the
owner from the labor Of gathering his
own crops. This altruistic impulse IS
SO predominant that l have refrained
from planting anything for the past
twenty years. Am just now turning
about forty acres into a cemetery and
hope to fill it soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Coal Strike Laid to /. W. W.

HAzLETON, Pa. April 1e.-Three
coliieries Of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
CATION, Numbers 4, 5. and 6, in the
Panther Creek valley, were closed
down to-day when the men left work.
During the day Andrew Matti. vice
president Of District No. Z, United
aine Workers of America, charge
that the walkout was engineered by
agents Of the I. ". W. who arrived
In the hard coal field from Chicago
and are endeavoring to promote the
one big union in the coal fields.
be sent telegram to the Wage
Conference in session at New York CITY
giving TO Thomas Kennedy, district
president, the facts and asking that
the head Of the district here return at
once to cope with the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Bill Provides S3O,OOO,OOO
10 Aid Disabled Vater.na

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-A bill in
Produced to-day by Representative
Langley, Republican. Kentucky, would
provide s30,00O,0O0 for the aid during
the next two years of disabled service
men and women who have been dis
Themselves
The Secretary of the Treasury would
be authorized to obtain necessary hos
pitfalls. avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

X/E give below condensed summary of special
attractions for Saturday. Because of the
present newsprlnt shortage more detailed informa-
ton is impossible, but you may take our word for
thls-every item here announced is value quite
out of the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Fox Scarfs,
S40.5O

Delightful for Spring
wear. Can be had IN
open animal effect lined
in satin, or closed an
imal effect.
.Sirth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

Gerry, who took the first available
steamer after being notified Of the
Death Of her mother, Mrs. Elbridge T.
Gerry; Henry Clews jr., Pomeroy Bur
ton, of "The London Daily Mali: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hammerstein. who
went abroad looking for new musical
productions and came back disap
pointed; Richard W Tully and Zawil
kwartin, a Jewish cantor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Britain appeals to Soviet
For amnesty for Denik;ne

LONDON, April 16-Earl Curzon.
the Foreign Secretary, on behalf of the
British government, recently com
municated with the Soviet government
IN Moscow. appealing for amnesty for
General Denikine and the Russian VOL
uateer army In the Crimea, it became
known TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

First Police Matron in u. S.
The first woman in the United States
to be police matron was Dr. Martha
G. Ripley, who was appointed to the
position in Lawrence, Mass, in the
early seventies
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
"Oh Boy" Wednesday.

"Oh Boy" Wednesday.
Mr.. Ivan Depue was a Julesburg
visitor Tuesday from Sedgwick.
A Regular Devil is Elsie Janis in
"The Imp" Tuesday at the Hipp.
d. G. Hopper of Waterloo, Nebr.,
was business visitor in Julesburg
Monday.
Dishes speciality at the Variety
Store.
We will handle flour and feed. Call
the Beatrice Creamery Co. first. h.
C. Shaw, manager.
Would you turn bad Man" and
crook" to win the girl you loved ? At
the Hipp Tuesday.
S. Hejlesen Of Hardy, Nebr., was
looking after various business inter-
csts in this city Monday.
R. C. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. q
P. R Mcdowell, Mrs. o. P. Will
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. McKenna
were Sterling visitors Wednesday, via
auto
An angel of the underworld at the
Hipp Tuesday.