davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
FOUR FORMER SERVICE
MEN ELECTED BY ELKS
TO OFFICERS CHAIRS
Charles g. Vinier, as Grand Ex-
alted Ruler, DR.. F. A. Lieu
allen, Roger Kay and Harold
]. Warner Are Named.

Charles c. Vinier last night was
elected exalted ruler of Pendleton
lodge No. 2SS, b. T.. o. Hlks at one of
the most largely attended meetings in
months. There was no contest for
the other offices, there having been
but one nominee for each.
The newIy-elected exalted ruler is
well known in business circles here
and during the war served as a cap
tain of infantry i'm the L. s. army.
Prior To enlisting, he held other Off
ces in the local lodge. Mr.. Ninier's
fellow officers for the coming year
are: DR.. #. a. L'euallen. esteemed
leading knight; Roger Kay, esteemed
Ioyal knight; Harold j. Warner. es-
teemed lecturing knight; Thomas
Fitz Gerald secretary; r. NJ. May
berry. treasurer: Thomas smart. tyler;
!. V. Tallman trustee; r. w. Ritner.
grand lodge delegate; Judge G. w.
Phelps. alternate.
ore feature Of the election last
night is that all four officers in the
chairs are CORNER service men.
I " Il. Raley, on behalf of the build
ing committee. announced to the
lodge that leases for the basement aud
r,ain floor of the building are COM
pleted and that all but four OF the
bachelor sritey have been siEaed for.
He reported n, building rapidly APP
preaching the r!ace where it can soon
I've occupied.
Five mon v,re initiated irtu Pen
lleton ,'dge aLc one for koseburg
lodge Nc. S3S last night THOSE who
Joined the he'd wSre; Joe EerleN r.
Y. 'iwaltney. \. IA Mcn,Sre, r. b.
Mcswen and II. q. Keif'I. [. l..
Harvey wa initiated for RCseburg
lcdgc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
u. S. MAY NOT ALLOW
IEN|ENCY TO TURKS

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Presi-
dent Wilson may warn the allies it
may be necessary to withdraw the
treaty of Versailles from the senate
If the Turks are allowed to remain in
Constantinople, it is learned.
1t is pointed out ON high authority
that should the United States join the
league of nations, the Turks must be
permitted to remain in Constantine
pie, America being in the position of
being obligated to protect settle
ment to which she is opposed.
The issue of whether the sultan
will be allowed to stay in Constanti-
nople bids fair to overshadow in in
ternational Importance the Adriatic
disputes according to developments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
FIVE CHILDREN NEED
CLOTHING; FATHER SICK
AND FAMILY Is WORTHY

Here is a splendid chance for
kindly people to be of timely help
to a worthy family in hard straits
because of sickness on the part of
he Iather. The facts are vnuched
for by Captain Jennie Conrad of
the salvation Army who will see
that any clothing donated for the
children will reach the proper par
ties.
There are five children in the
family, two girls and three boys.
The girls are aged IA and s; the
hs.ys arc aged IL, and 2 respec-
lively. They are badly in need of
clothing and parties having cloth
ing they can donate for children of
such ages may call Captain Conrad
at 1925 or leave the parcels at the
Salvation Army hall, 2OS Alta
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
RED ARMIES MOULDED
INTO GIGANTIC MACHINE

LONDON, March 5.-Generals Bru-
siloff and Klembousky, Russian So
Wet commanders, are enroute to Mos
COW to assume joint administration
over Russian military affairs. accord
ing to advices here today. The soviet
government, it is reported. plans ex-
tensive reorganization of its armies.
now largely under the command of
capable generals Under direction of
these men, British military experts
admitted the Russian military ma
chine is being welded into one of the
most formidable military machines of
Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
FAMOUS SINGER WOULD
RATHER SEE ROUNDUP

Oscar Seagle. famous baritone who
sings tonight at the Methodist Church
says he would rather see IA Roundup
than appear in concert. Mr.. Seagle
arrived this morning and is fascinated
by the Indians he has seen and shows
an interest In Pendleton's big show.
With Mr.. Seagle is his accompanist
Charles Lurvey, and the two came to
Pendleton from New York. 1t is prob
able that Pendieton is the only town
OF. It's size in the northwest In which
MIR. Seagle will sing. He appears in
Seattle on March 8.
The Musicana. journal of music
published at Seattle, recently devoted
a complete front page to an article re-
garding Seagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
VIII Not Interfere

LONDON. Mar. 5!1The entente will
not make anw further attempt to in
terfere with Hollands jurisdiction over
the former kaiser it is learned au-
thoritatively this afternoon. The
council of foreign ministers. it is
learned has decided to recommend to
the council of premiers that they in
quire OF the Dutch government what
steps it is taking to prevent Wilhelm
from becoming the center of German
monarchist intrigues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
INVESTIGATION DELAYS
COLBY CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The
senate foreign relations committee has
again delayed action on the nominal
ton of cambridge Colby as secretary
of state. 1t will continue considera-
ton of Colby's case next week.
one of the chief directors to the
confirmation of Colby. said there are
certain reasons cited to the commit
tee, by himself and others why Colby
should not be confirmed The COM
mittee decided to study the reasons
more fully before acting, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
RED ATTACK LOOMS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A boi-
sheVist attack and invasion of Poland
is imminent, according to government
advices today, william Cassell, state
department agent. told the house
rules committee in urging food relief
by the grain corporation for Poland.
Armenia and Austria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
'LEN|NE MAKES DIRE
THREAT ON POLAND

LONDON. March 5.-A Moscow
wireless dispatch today says proposed
peace conditions with Poland have
been denounced as extravagant.
The dispatch adds that Lenine, in a
speech at the Cossaclls' congress. said;
IF the Polish aggressor invades our
country we will give him a blow that
will not be forgotten"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
ADVANTAG GERMANY
MIDDLE WEST SHIVERS
AS MERCURY TOB0GGANS
IN WAKE OF BLIZZARD

CHICAGO, March 5.-The force
of the blizzard which paralyzed traf
fic throughout the middle west.
has evidently spent itself. Cold
weather followed the storm and
below zero weather is being eX-
perienced in many sections.
Trains are running hours late.
due to deep snow. Street cars are
tied up in many cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
EX-KA|SER TO Be
ALLOWED TO LIVE
At DOORN HOME
~EEE SNv
New and Stronger Personal
Pledge Will be Exacted by
Dutch Government but En-
tente Will Abandon Further
Interference.
~ET% SNv

LONDON. Mar. 5.-The Dutch gov
ernment has decided to allow the for
mer kaiser to live in his new home at
Doom. but will exact new and
stronger personal pledge from him
that he will not move without the gov
ernment's consent and will not parti-
cipate in political affairs, said an AM
sterdam dispatch today. 1t added
that heavy guard will be maintained
around tthe home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
.CLATSOP COUNTY TO
VOTE ON NAVAL BASE

ASTORIA, Or, Mar. 5.--A special
election Is to be called for May 21 for
the people of Clatsop county to autho-
rize the county court to purchase the
site for the proposed naval base and
present the property to the govern
ment. This was decided upon at
Joint meeting of the Port of Astoria
commission and the county court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05

LONDON. - Strenuuusly dcnving
purchasing an army overcoat from a
deserter, a Willesden man was con-
victed and fined 50, whereupon he
asked IL he could recover the S5 he
paid the soldier for the garment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
P. H. S. FIVE TROUNCES
HELIX BY "a TO 8

The Pendleton high school basket
ball team defeated the Helix team this
afternoon with a score of "a to s. ac-
cording to news received here at $50
p. m. Tonight the local team plays
Milton.
Both games are q part of the Whit
man College Basket Ball tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
CHAIhIENGE UNIoN1sT RULE

OTTAWA, March 5.-A second
challenge to the unionist government
to dissolve parliament and call a gem
cral election. was issued today by t.
y. Crerar. leader of the new united
farmers party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
MILTON GIRL DIES
WHILE AT COLLEGE

MILTON. March, 5.--Miss Eva
Amanda Shields, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. $. S. Shields OF the Shields Fruit
company. died at the University of
Washington. Seattle. from influenza,
which developed into spinal menin-
gitis. Her mother and sister, Mrs.
Dempsey. fastened to Seattle, but
were not allowed to visit her. She
was 20 years of age and was born in
Weston. Burial was in Walla Naila.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05

AMERICANS AT VIaADINOSTOK
LONDON. March 5.-Nll Americans
i'm Siberia have been concentrated i'm
Nladfvostok. according To authorita-
tive advices here to-day. The Italians
il is reported are eVacuating NlndiVos-
tok-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
To Send J,mjssary

WASHINGTON. Mar. 5.-Senator
Hitchcock today wrote to President
Wilson asking him to receive Sena-
tor simmons as an emissary of the
democratic senators who want to COM
promise on the Article 10 reservation.
II Is Learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
Foresee in Economic Policy of
Premiers Lloyd George and
Nitti Quicker Rehabilitation
for Former Foe.
INTACT FACTORY WHEELS
READY TO SPIN AGAIN
Value of Mark Would Soar Re-
turning Business to Normal
While Francis Market is
Smothered by Devastation.

PARIS, March 5.-The French for
cign office announced late this after
noon that the economic decisions of
the council of prcmiers regarding
Russia and Germany have been modi-
fled to meet the French view point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
AGED CRIPPLE ABANDONS CRUTCHES
AFTER COMING OF MIRACLE MAN

PoRTANp March @ F Ritter aged SO who had not walked
Church here today with the aid of oruehes But Ritter left the
OF aid
He is of hundreds attended the healing mission"
Moore Hckson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
LATE WIRES CLAIM
PORTUGUESE REBEL

PARIS March 5.-Madrid dispatch
es today said bloody fighting between
rebels and government forces is ra-
ging in Portugal. Many are being
killed and wounded. they stated. The
trouble. it is reported, resulted from
efforts of radicals to institute soviet
control of industries. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05

Earlier Madrid dispatches quoted
the Portuguese legation with denying
a report of rebellion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
CURIOUS CHANCE, VANDERVEER
SAYS, BUILDS STRONG PLANK
IN EUGENE BARNETT'S ALIbI
Letter Written to Attorney Presented to Witness and Outline
of procedure Suggesed for Clearing Prisoners OF Murder
Charge Proves Very Similar Because Followed Through
out Case.

MONTESANO, March 5.-Startling
revelations of the inner workings of
the defense. i'm the Ccntralia murder
case were made ON the witness stand
today by Rev. II. II. Edmonds, Presby-
terian minister of Seattle, and defense
investigator. A letter he wrote to
Vanderveer, i'm which a line OF de-
fense was suggested very similar to
that which has been followed, was
read to the witness.
1t said: .WhiIe Warren Grimm was
evidently not involved i'm this matter
the western law of reaching for n gun
might apply. 1 think IL might be fin
ally admitted that there was shooting
outside the hall-with Britt Smith de-
Tending his home. the others frighten-
cd by threats and Elmer Smith not
cognizant of any but war measures"
Paid $500 a Month.
The letter had been in the hands
of the prosecution for several weeks
1t also suggested insanity as a defense
such as was used in the John Brown
case" in Civil war days where similar
prejudice had to be overcome"
Edmonds said he went into the
case Sin the interest of truth and JUS
tice," but admitted he was being paid
5000 monthly. being a college friend
of Attorney Ralph Pierce. formerly
associated with the defense.
Frequently Mentioned.
The investigator for the defense
has been frequently mentioned during
the procedure but today marked his
first appearance at Afon,esano. He
was called to testify after the previous
witness denied ever having spoken
with the Right Reverend Fdmonds.
as the prosecutors had been snrcastia
cally referring to him
AIibi Claim strengthened
MONTESANO. March 5.-Although
the defense had more than 20 witness
es to place on the stand when the
pected to conclude It's case today At
torneys believe the fate of the 10 men
will be in the hands of the jury by the
end of next week.
Strong testimony to support the
alibi claimed by Eugene Barnett, al
legedslayer of Warren Grimm, is the
result of a curious chance. according
to Attorney Vanderveer. Cecil Ar
rowsmith, II year old farmer boy. who
testified positively that he saw a man
in the window of the Avalon hotel
was not Barnett, was about to be ex-
cused from appearing on the witness
when he accidentally dropped a re-
mark that h ewas familiar with the
the defense attorney said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
selling force gives to the advertiss-s
over twice the guaranteed paid ctfou-
latfon in PendIaton and Umatilla coun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
lMPERSONATOR TO
GIVE READING HERE

Miss Rilla Webster an impnrson-
ator, will give "Auu' Crcto's EmanG.
patton at the Illinois Avenue Evan
gelical church tomorrow evening.
The program will begin promptly at
1;30 O'Clock and the reading viii be
preceded by some musical selections.
The general public is cordially invited
10 attend this entertainment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
SURPRISE is SPRUNG BY
ATTORNEYS FOR TWO
SUING SONS
CLOSE TESTIMONY
COUNSEL BEGINS CLOSING hrGU.
MENTS IN CIRCUIT COURT pro
CEEDlNGS AIMED TO lNVNLE
DATE WEALTHY LA ShlLENN' 8
LAST TESTAMENT.

Tho Hartshorn viii contest. the
most important case tried in the tlr
emit Court this season. was drawing
TO close this afternoon, afr hold.
ing the center of interest in the
county building for almost Three
weeks At press time this afternoon
attorneys for the heirs cl the lat"
Alfred /. HartshOn were making thrir
closing arguments. The case ha8
been one of the most hOtly CoHtca'c.
legal battles tried in Ottawa fer more
than year and involve ono o. IN"
largest estates to Ids, through legal
channels tor several years.
Attorney O'Conor Springs Surprise.
This morning the members oi thp
jury the cour room hanecrs-on an
the court eMpoyCS were given bl&
surprise when Attorney A. !, q COnot
who, with Attorney George Gleim. Is
representing the contestants George
and Fred liartahOrn. >or, Oi the late
Alfred l. HartShorn announced ihaj
he had finished H. oIoriu2 q o't
dcnce for the plaintiffs The cas-"
was .urncd oNer to him loss lan iol
ty-eight hours ago. and il was sap
posed that he would take trstlm3N
several days longer. The case was
sear''o '''o'' ''"H '"' a. ,,', '''
and her On Asa presented "tidrn""
from the time the jury va tIO o..
until Tuesday afternoon
IJM. Kelly. who. with AttOrnovIOhu
,o,,m'H % 80 '"''' '""
'f''. ,,,y ~ '.,, ,,,,, a., n,a., 70
aaaI 49, n,fa. ,a.,i,.,,,,,. H., -of..ti.,,
~ ,,n,., ,,,,,,,o,. I,Lr r,l,,,,.,, ..
~, i ,a,I .,,,d h.,a IN, iInr,tr, 1o,.
',,,. ,,i',t, ',,,t.d ne o.t
d',,,o ,rh, ,.,,a, n.hi,b was. an ,r
,,,,I,no,, as ,hn ,n.i nunti,1 ,onfr,,,
,,.h;-t, u., mon ,o,d ia t,. 4nu,t
Tuesday afternoon by Mr. O'ronor.
.rho ,,,I,r,t o.,. l,..a.r ~.
,,n,'t, +" inI, h,. tha I,,' ,If,,d
.i"',n 1Ia,',''h,r,, ,nd vi; ,,irc Nav II,rt.
t. ,,a ,,, 80 ,,,1,if, ,n,. dn,,,
,,nr,. .io,oa hnrn,n thci,. I,,,isa,
m ,,,,it; H. ,..i,,,,',,. ,,.a,,,,,.
,iab,s in rasc If his d,,th ina,
49, ,o,,,,'. ,,s a., doa,,,,,n, NJ. lt.,.i.
harm wac ia rCrri,n :, -nIr. rr fin.
tcata,or,c ceta,o mo salro aq though
the previous contract did not c&itt
It was Witnessed by u t.. Gates and
T. J. Rdjngs.
Nv 1.o1I,. tho, mn. ronnt, R,.ord
1,hn pm,hno, -, thn y,,rl .,rd a.
,on',tod to shnyy MAJ tbr anti.ru,ti,
,ortr,r, ,..,. rocord,d in his oGirc
ria nontostont. chioctcd tn mis- i,,
.;,non,. ana nnn tboir noint
,,.,,,
county Np,,'' -, L'' ','l '"!'
was 'heh put On '"G H'""" ','" '''''
hto DIS 10 YES ''"p"N ~ ,u'N ''' . '.,'. ''',,'
a' La oa''e III 'uS,'to ',""a'' > ,','i
III l'l1' wien M i'"' t9''"' u 'u''' II.
.a,,, ,,a ,,.hi,h ,hn l,,tor ,,,. liz.
ing
ro,,,,,, cbcriff o.mundson was IN,
,..t ni,no,g called NV tho. contestants
20 told of eorviny Nre Mary Uar =.
bor, uitb - summons last Friday tf
,nnSar in rourt for the contestauts
bringing certain rerciuts with her
EoIlcvinp NIr Oemundson's trsit
monv an arpumcnt was staged be
tween the LAWYERS Mr.. O'Conor stat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
REV0LUTI0M|STS IN
ATTEMPT To CAPTURE
EX-PRES|DEMT alive.

Mexican rebel forces seem to be rapidly clos
ing in on President Carr ANA and all that remains
of his army, entrenched in the hilly country be-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
Chicago Jurist Dies.

tHy the Associated Prcas)
Chicago, May i3-C.rcuit JUDI,
tH2"'c5 ". Walker died at a hospital
here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
WE hTtiE r.

Fair and continued cool
tonight Friday fa,-.
with rising temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
Collector on Stand

Andrew Smith of La Sale was the
last witness called to the stand yes
'erday afternoon He told of going 10
the Hartshorn home. after the tcstl-
tor lost his sight, to collect a bill He
declared that Mrs. iIartshorn wrote
him a check to pay the bill
On cross examination he admitted
shat Mr.. Hartshorn told his wife tu
write the check,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13

tween San Marcos and
Apizaco, $50 miles
northwest of Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Three Styles in Mems Shoes
Lowered to $9.75 Pair

Young Mems Dark Tan Boarded Calfskin English
Brogues, with heavy soes which have rawhide insert
to prevent dampness. This particular oxford is very
popular and very practical.
Dark Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes, made on neat fit
ting straight English last with rubber heels
Mems Dark Tan Winter-weight Bucher Shoes, made
with god broad toe and low heel and rawhide insert
in the Goodyear welt sole. The whole shoe is viscolized
that it is practically waterproof making it very de-
sirable for rough weather and particularly to those
who dislike to rubbers
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
CLAIM MAJOR WAS
MERELY 'L0DGER'
Fontanet Owners Reply TO Suit
Hating 0lspossesion, Charg-
Ing Improvidence.

Mrs. Nina b. Tournier. w. III. Lam
ham and r. III. Cunningham. manager
and owners Of the Fontenante Apart
ments. Fourteenth and Fairmont
streets northwest. today nled their
answer to the suit OF Major Harry
Graham. OF the air service. to re-
strain them from evicting him from
his apartment.
The defendants, represented by At
torney william Henry White. ask for
the dissolution Of the restraining or
der on the ground that IL was i'm
providently issued; that Graham had
not sufficient property rights TO Jus-
tify the restraining order and that
he 10 not tenant. but merely lodger.
Mrs. Tournier denies Major Gra-
hams allegation that an attemptp
had been made TO enter his apartment
unlswfuliy or that there was any In
tention { ouse measures to dtspossess
him other than legal ones. The de-
PENDANTS also deny that Major Gra-
ham rented the apartment as ten
ant; that Mrs Tournier supplied all
the furniture. the carpet. and the
bedding for his apartment and had
her servants to clean II. TO make the
beds and to see that his laundry was
done. She also declares she had q
key to Major Graham's apartment.
which the servants used from day to
day to enter the place. Justice Hits
took the case under advisement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
'BALTIMOREHOP" TOO
JAZZY FOR CARNIVAL
Directors Of Masonic Fete Issued
Ban on New Step After See
ing II Danced.

"The Baltimore Hop" may be all
right in Baltimore. but II doesn't
60 In Washington. when tho
latest innovation in jazz dancing
was introduced by the dancers at,
the Masonic carnival, in the new
temple at Colorado and Georgia
avenues. those in charge of the
dancing decided that 1t was just
bit too modern. So the dancers
were asked to stick to the dances
which heretofore have been ap-
proved in Washington.
A large crowd attended the dance
last night. to celebrate Royal
Arch Night"
This evening will be Eastern
Star" night at the carnival. and a
large crowd Is expected. Mrs. Cora
Mayberry, grand matron. and Mrs.
Acilene Lomond, supreme grand
matron of the lodge. will be in
charge.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

AT $I.5U par IS line Showing OF
Pure-thread Silk Socks with full-fash-
ioned legs and feet and high spliced
heels and double Isle soles and toes.
They are a smooth, perfect weave.
Colors of black, white, navy and cor
dovan.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
FEDERAL employees ARE
BALLOTINC FOR OFFICERS
Contest for Presidency of Local
Union No. 2, +. f. u,
To C1o1c

Burd W. Payne, the present incum-
bent. may be re-eletced president of
Local No. ., Federal Employees Union.
tonight. according to balloting today.
He is being opposed by w. j. Hen
bricks. president of the G. r. Q. branch
Of the union. who is rolling up large
number of votes.
The election promises to be one Of
the most closely contested in the his
tory of the Organization, however.
The nominating ballot showed 600 for
Payne to 400 for Hendrick.
Other officers of the union likewise
will be chosen this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
D. {. NEGROES TO HOLD
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY

a meeting OF coIored Republicans In
Washington will be held next Friday
night in the Fisherman Temple, F
street between Third and Fourand-a-
half streets southwest.
Among those scheduled to speak
are william T. Galliher. Henry M.
Camp, Francis Wells. s. j. Prescott
Prof. John r. Hawkins. Harry Tignor
and S. Is. Thompson.
The meeting is under the auspices
Of the division of Republican Clubs Of
the Republican National Committee
and the Republican State Committee.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

This n the Wife that came to
His House. real wife, . truo
wife, . prise ~ . spouse. Sho
lavished her love, + . Acroe burn
ing Aame, . lovo that would
mako most loves seem rather
tame. Sho worshtped the
ground ON which Tho Man
strode-and ON his caresses to
Heaven 6ho rode. And then came
tho child She presented to Him,
and their cup Of Joy was now
AIled to tho brin.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

This is His House, b~iis By tho
MAJ who had 1. mind . woador-
ful plan 70 mako . nnc Nest for
. beautiful Wife. % live happy
thereta for she rest Of his life.
Tho Woman he chose TO live In
His House wss = sweet, Ioving
creature, . dcmure little mouse;
and both woro NJ happy ~ happy
could be. Hut life n . strange
thing. ~ We shall sooa soe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

At $1.0O pair there is very large
lot of Pure-thread Silk Socks, made
expressly for us and featured by lis
exclusively in Washington. They
have high spliced double Isle heels and
toes. In black, white, gray, tan, Palm
Beach and cordovan.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Mems Fine Silk Socks
One-forth to One-third Less Than Former Prices

splendid time for to buy with needs and ant
extremely low and the qualities uniformly high