davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
EMPIRE

Western drama displayed a new coat of paint when shown at the En- pire theatre last night under the title of "Her Five-Foot Highness," with the winsome Edith Roberts as star.
 The first scenes centre in an Eng fish ducaI hall where the reading of a will reveals the fact that an elder son had emigrated to America 20 years before and had died on a west ern, ranch but that his estate and title reverted to his heir, if f9any existed.
 This prologue prepares spectators for a prompt shifting of scenes to Texas, where Edith Roberts, as the daughter of the missing son, rules the ranch left her at her fathers death, and rides with the cowboys like a kindred spirit.
 She goes to England but encounters unexpected difficulties in establishing her identity. This gives opportunity to bring several of the titled foreign CTS back to Texas. with the result that "Her Five-F,oot Highness'' is as de- lightful a combination of society comedy and western melodrama as has ever been conceived for the screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

given by Miss Starr in the Eugene
 Walter drama, .sThe Easiest Way or one that evoked more 1audatory com ment on all sides than her concep- ton of dual personalities in The Case of Becky" role of the most complex sort and one only equalled| perhaps by the late Richard Mans fields memorable portrayal of "Dr. Jeky11 and MT. Hyde"
 In t@The Secret Miss Starr painted with fine strokes the effect of jeal- ousy on the human mind, her per-
 formance being likened to Duse at her best, while as the little convent girl in ''Marie-Odile,'' she was called upon to assume a role that put her to the severest of dramatic tests, from
 which she emerged with gratifying success, her performance in this drama
 being a distinct artistic triumph. It is this training which such roles af-
 forded Miss Starr which has enabled
 her to give such a striking perform
 ance of Sally, her latest and most
 distinguished portrayal, in Tiger!
 TigerI" and to sink her personality so
 deeply in the character that the audi
 ences that crowded the Belasco the
 atre, New York, where it ran all last
 season, oft-times forgot that she was
 playing a part, which, after all, is the true test of good acting. In Tiger! Tiger!!' MT. Knob1ock has written a moving and most unusual play, one that gives Miss Starr all opportunity to add the greatest char acterization to her constantly in-
 creasing gallery of famous stage DOT traits.
 From first to last, according to em- inent New York critics, she reveals one of the most intensely human and beautiful portraits of woman in the l contemporary drama. MT. Belasco as is his custom with all of his plays en tour, is sending the original iden- tica1 cast and the same exquisite pro- duction which New York theatregoers app1auded. The distinguished cast includes such metropolitan celebri- ties as Lionel Atwill, Frederick Lloyd, Wallace Erskine, Whitford Kane,
 Thomas Louden, Mary Moore, Helen Andrews, Daisy Belmore and Edward
 Renison, to the Shubert theatre, New Haven, for three nights and a mati- nee, commencing Thursday, April 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

Starting tomorrow and continuing for the last half of this week Will Rogers will be seen in the latest Goldwyn picture, .@rhe Strange Boarder.' Jimmy Rogers, the fa- nous stars son who is four years old. is also featured in this picture. The vaudeville bill for the last half of the week will be headed by t1e best laughing hit in vaudeville, .sRube- town Fo1lies," and other good fea- lures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
PARK.

Fiske O'Hara in the new romantic comedy that has been provided for him this season by Anna Nichols, Down Limerick Way" will be seen at the Park tonight. This is an event of joyful import to the many friends this Irish actor-singerI has won here through the charm of his fine voice and most pleasing personality.
 The new play chosen by Augustus Pitou for MT. O'Hara has all the qualities that have made his yearly presentation in new comedy such a happy success. There is no lack of laughter, and a bright tripping plot; last but not least, a captivating love
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
MEST ENn

Carlyle Blackwell and Louise Love ly are co-starring tonight in a new feature, '"The Third Woman,'' beau tiful nigh class society drama in acts. Billie West in Cleaning Up," Z reel comedy and .tPr1zma'' pictures will also be shown. Thursday and Friday, Mary Mics ATinter in Judy of Rogues Harbor,' a new Realert picture in 6 acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
SHUBERT.

From the time that Frances Starr first won instant recognition as a sear of great promise in f"The Rose of the Rancho'' she has proved her versatility beyond question in some of the most difficult roles that have ever fallen to the lot of an actress, yet alone one so young. It would be difficult to conceive a more realistic or gripping performance than that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

The same answer applies to the growth and success of the locomotive, telephone, the reaper, the typewriter, the typesetting machine they are all economic ad vances.
 It is the old story the man who can make with the same energy in the same length of time two blades of grass grow where one grew before, has a greater value to society.
 The same is truth of the man who sells. The man who can sell one hundred pairs of shoes in 8 day is one hundred times more valuable than the man who can sell only one pair of shoes in a day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

story. And MT. o'Hara sings a num- Der of new song selections, especially written for this play.
 The supporting company is an ex- cellent one, and the production is massive. There is a special aug mented orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
STAFFORD

DR. S. Mitchell was in town severa
days last week.
Miss Lena West returned the first
of the week from the summer school at
Columbia college.
Miss Florence Marshall is the guest
of Mrs George Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Chandler and
daughter took an automobile trip tc
CRANKY, Mass, on Saturday, returning
Monday
A party of about 25 girls from Camp
Kenjocketee made the trip TO the
White mountains and return on
Wednesday last, covering about 200
miles.
P. B. Prescott has purchased a REQ
truck, which was driven here from Buff.
falo, n y, by z. c. Como.
B. G. Sykes Of Evanston, H.. has
Joined bis family here
H. L. Hatch and daughters were
visitors in town the first Of the week
Mr. Guillaunce Of Chicago is a guest
a. the Hatch cottage.
A party including B. T Marshall and
family and Mrs Slater and sons and
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes and daugh.
ter aud Mrs. Avery. made a week end
trip to the White mountains.
The L. b C. holds its annual sale and
entertainment at the Town hall on Fri
day afternoon and evening Of this
week
Alr. and Mrs n 7 Hoffman Of Boz
ton spent the week al q 2 Chambers.
leaving for Boston on Saturday
Frank Colby OF Philadelphia is VS.
itIng in town.
Nrs. Addie Harlow i visiting reia
tires and friends in town.
Mr.. Weiths Chamberiin and son.
Ralph. are with Mrs. Eila Fulton for
q few DAYS.
r. n. Nichols and wife Of Chelsss.
Mass. are guests Of Mrs Ann =
Whites
Miss Irene Crary 81 Hoiyoke Mass
is with her mother for a weeks -aoa-
ti0n-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
Americans Face Worthy Foemen.
Wakefield

Antwerp, Aug. 20.--American ath.
letes to-day faced worthy foemen in
a wide variety of events. The pro-
gram for the day included the finals
in the 3,000-meter steeple chase; the
200 and 400-meter dashes; the 1000
meter walk; the pole vault, and the
first contests in the decathlon. The
team wearing the red, white and blue
shield had full complement quail
fed in many of the events and was
expected TO score heavily. Trials in
the heavy weight throwing competi-
ton and the preliminaries in the g.
0oo-meter walk we're also to be run off
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
GLAZED SASH 1870 YEARS OLD
Part of First House in Barre Preserved
in Historical Collection.

A recent article in The Times alludes
to the farm on the Richardson road
known as the Goldsbury homestead
and calls the present house the first
err and the first to have glass win
! d,
This is incorrect, as the first struc-
ture was built of logs and it was the
log house which contained the first
window in Barre set with glass. The
story OF that first glass window has
been so many times told and with so
many variations that il has been
thought advisable TO quote few para
graphs from the Goldsbury family his
tory.
when the Goldsburys emigrated
from Brookfeld, Mass, to Wilders-
burgh. later called Barre, Vt, to be
come the first settlers in l7ss. there
was already quite large family, three
generations being represented. The
head of the house was John Goldsbury
and his wife Rebeccs Hastings, who
counted themselves already old He
had seen service in the French and
Indian wars, served under Wolfe at
the battle Of Quebec and was also a
soldier of the Revolution. as was his
eldest son. William. and his son-in law.
Abel Sawyer.
with John and Rebeoca came vii.
liam, their eldest son, not yet married;
their second son, John. jr., with his
wife. Clarissa Roundly; a daughter,
Abigail. with her husband, Abel Saw
yer, and two children; a third son,
Sylvanus. and two more daughters.
"The father pitched as il was called.
on Barre's western hill; William on
hill across the river farther east and
bordering on the Berlin town line
Sylvanus took land on the same hill
and adjoining that Of William; John
ir.. in the valley now North Barre,
and Abigail and her huband settled just
over the Barre line in Berlin. Williams
land forming their eastern boundary
OF the various farms cleared by this
family. only one remains in the posses.
sion Of their descendants. that Of vii. I
liam, the cldost When he had cleared I
sufficient land and erected a log
house. he returned 10 Massachusetts, 1
10 claim his promised wife. Bathsheba I
Walker. Family history tells the story I
thus
The marriage ceremony was per
formed az the home Of the brides par
snts and soon after the couple started .
On horseback on the long journey 70
the rev home in Vermont Bath
.hcha's appearance as she mount "a her
horse must have been most striking
She had changed the wedding gown for
j dark wool one. over which she wore
i bright scarlet cloth riding cloak
IN her head was q black silk beaver
lat with two black ostrich plumcs
Ir,hing high on one side and dropping
ow over the brfn The hat was held
irmly IN place By two long jeEelcd
al pins Her mount. = gift from her
ather. vas q VERY large dap7l- gray
.orss. equipped vith q handsome nee
ids ssdd,e and saddle doth
Among the baggage which they car
led noth.pg was more carefully
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24

guarded than the glazed sash which
was to be the window in the log house
in the Vermont forest, their future
home"
The glazed sash alluded to has been
preserved during these 1870 years and
is now in the room in the city building
where the Barre Historical society col
lection is housed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24

in town last Saturday, calling on his
aunt, Mrs. John Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frenk GunnelI mo-
tered into town last Saturday from
Harwourth, n j., and, while here, will
be the guests of William H. Atkin-
son and family.
Master Robert Meserye has been
spending week over the border, Vale
Perkins, P. O. (where, we understand,
there is no license), the guest of Walter
Grants family. On his return he
brought with him Master Richard
tDiekyl Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dunbar Of Springfield,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Perkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Palmer Wells
have issued invitations for the mar.
riage of their daughter. Mary Eliza
beth, TO Kenneth Ward Ross OF
Wednesday afternoon, September l, at
o'clock, in the First Congregational
church, Newbury.
Mr. and Mrs Harold z. Hale and
their son. Kenneth, are in camp at
Joe's pond, Danville.
The remains of Jacob Bailey were
brought here last Friday for interment
in the burying ground at the town
house.
John Burns Of whiteheld, y. a.. was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
NEWBURY
Marriage of Miss Lila ]. Perry and
Charles Powers Occurred Aug. 10.

Cards are out announcing the mar.
risce Of Mr., and Mrs. Walter ]. Perry's
daughter, Miss Lila Julia, to Charles
Powers. The marriage was solemnized
Wednesday, August is, Rev. H. S. Ives
being the officiating clergyman. Miss
Perry's home was in Cabot, and she
formerly taught in Newbury high
school, while Mr. Powers. an overseas
man. was few years ago a clerk in
Hale's store. They left Immediately
for California on their wedding trip
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
aIo srA sboo6 70 sf1o3 IA s7sH'
your 4eR, aye Rat [dpS yjtA dns 10
Paris They sAES SOC RSylcAa trouble.

4io srA sbooo 70 sf1oS ia s7sR
your peR, fye yRqh tbpS yjtA dns 10
Paris. TheS. sAES sac WyGA trouble.
You'll find them In The neld east OF
to~nT saj o; hoso1qqs y7swOd 9hi IA
And, they wdtbsm- gSyn dhpAdEaa
mepi and b0SsI lying rhddlaAs with, hA5i
lets. ,Madsmer Therf fsypd dhegy hsnse
hdadu abds Raplh With YAnasRsRekg eRp
III .n and pears them Ian Piesre.2nlpo4.
''artsshe reaTisdlJhemltp tths chnFabri
yardr ans, ibs6e shea ma dsssipsaSss and.
buried thsss bersslteqfF yths iRR'sst
~as AN Gag 1h9se iwha laSh rths 6elaf
elRoSsd GqPo}YIhs pAe tAO d5sam,
mf6hspicallyT7p jail bl0pd.haAreft wonat
an whose blue eyes Seelgeat Isos sta see
whqse 1Miste6s YPseye5eb siteRea IN
Sl9rly the L9ag7days As8ggedb Ger
Madtame Theren5lyiss YAIbAthegsejp,
"a Ihppsse maj wholly gYttsf p sRuid she
had a task fAI Re5f9Ep, tasthstwreck;
OF her home she found the, qaai Top Of
"a ltablen SHE, took II awags with her
and lfecretlydshe worked apd seraped
at hepHRaiIl ySs 5sp8eth, 9pdi eleaRs
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
suIiRE,AsiRllNa NJ II f ,.JJlSSE5 Fiso
Them All the Hickory Is Easily I
tho eestslEnoWsw 4ndi GEeMs s1M
stsl dNowhen6fi EisoiIss sdt yd btc
~

!, Of the put1bearlng-7s rrericap trees,
bicl5d19y aha berXgb9 4hesbMGst iikFt6wHM
Pisy st S 1Asssssia{Ss SasSSa s 9 bas
gone now growinTt1ih waybs fthep pfrt srM
Of the world. OF the-14- known spe-
5ieScan, tHes0heE 13Rros9M
ing ekste sJf thGiftert y. an0Gn tnlnsys ain wet
diana boasts OF six species. OF which
ND hHaglaMk oar ntodltaa8, godhadsdstA
ptfH1oG1c XS.bgUSfs4asmMa9 ARiY1Pe.gtM
mi, H99d ri, ssd eli .tsf y1sn1ds4 .bni
q T,StF %$wPafd Yt bIs19 S #sch ssdsG
~ tss@ fbysoYqlgs adSr alynllHIAlfalqe9tst aaaa
1'fsstbD gn9st lG6T 7GlSfggobH eSHt 10
js' gudsffW safrifc,bhsi hsi6ffyUofo hnto9
But EolecseDsttg pslsb1Ds6c qii5lcs; 9nto2
m The pecan Is the largetae1oe onn4fV
hldkories, being a native of the south
erIb and southwestern counties of In
IIann SAaW1atalT AZ ap QFcAAT A1
thS rich, moist soils OF river bottoms,
ThLt 96HtHo owsffflu fsEGTo wshwest1aq61A1
v .stgfflt7ba NED sAtbStasds IaBDMlF4tssSsetos
Its tsf1ffR,M M ebgAta tiiXafss6iaa dtagbfIs
foyr1iEalqaH t8uam ttAawdott Ia. sowHeh pa
,sr@wHamaiT9qMen. IN .e1ots Jnemeidmf
= .yisuIdsT 9ni1Db ynb1D5E 2
is ,Ieltua sssV
q 1sASePuRtigB8JfM AfsAX'Bitf9
10 So YOU are plnyipfnYdthoO,ur sol
lMdrs Will.e? said the cnIIer:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

.snoitaoliqmoo 7saup bas sslrs:
.Dne AV eng EBgAa% letters grew and
sstrpgeJ esssy esdthes board. i1Thes people.
lwho knew her wonderedaspndi they
acknowledgements themselsesq What
Us ws2egs wi to- Hefmiae Ethereal Sars-
siy her Rdnsnis geaeSar Andnthe soldiers
awho saw her each. ydayystsppsd aside
TO let her pass, for thaHS feared 1.-THE
+womanvwho never spoke with her lips
ibut whose eyes bsldped tntoutheir soulssr
. ~
! The sentry tramped up-tad1 d6wfi' fh
ihe nf66HHHif iaRd hissIthoughts were
far away! s,THeo sttheznh0of wtisfshifl
ang in iGefnisny ID aTitter Village Ike
.this one and here he had to stay GUARD
1ng d cemetery where no one wanted
to come andI ft8t1 wlileh nd one could
Ego. hnAt ZihorhehaheGodnin't see uthe
Gro uching' ngufel DART telMHd the hedge
as he tdrRed IRE eornefs 4h tire morh-
a TAR NasI Hsgy 10 i.s.I
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

Across the graves lay Madame There
and the fire was gone from her eyes
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

seconds and three -tfrrts.- Exhibitors
froho uitssasH ptSQtn aHo siahak, ffaG
&iaER b SIS ssaa d 3,
Rig dfnsAso9tbas HJff8 1gboE tsMfi YBggg
prizes for cabhages. caH'iIIowerSr
Pumpkins squash-and-Na iermelons.
" Ads9,sqmsH a % sIM bns IN
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

.Mgnliphas HJnnipgt oAfuSWbnsnA ,s1M
- PatatarlaSsgs haMalPnla i9tH5dft lnaM
Successes 4obnE eatJifoC AhssSts5a eYm
hibitors. whoIiwsor aaurI fiIats1fcliie
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

lbs CHAT has become of the old-fash-
iotfd girl who when a love affair went
] wf4ng, plned away and died?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
tYou h,aaIoMeB asuha,es Vine
l7oss0 kressiyras jusninsemnGvabry9
! vNatnaMkse 0,ekmsssyIssu nrAuapti
N ~ .02:2 fa1uhO lof1

"Why. they're on their why hack
from the VAR. and they've got lot OF
lead IN EN-. n,I am"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
md southwestern counties of In
SAAWnHr1il = AZ II QEcAaAT M

1sAseRuRti8asfM thfsAXeiBitt4
So YOU are plnyipgnydtho0'ur sol
IRIS. Will.e?" said the cnller
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

Flame ansn shela. 70 snritsiV bsVsnsa
. esoff 90 ~ b479ilsd .snotafsdS soqd1
sngI he waHdersd Btsthel EQqslaR tablet
~hl cH sesMed t.t9I dhaye q g5Tv9n oSent-
Sghta 1874 hraf smos sniisyeI usma7
/: 10 7aR eHeEeAia b9i0s1s trof
/: 70 .nit9sIaSlien yTheTAqqG owT 81
bsbbadmand his s9pss1osasam nail
- snJ,an.i sPiRrre,o aBdo AfadTAias sdfI
:. sdi guiItless,r murdered dNbnl "a Z
-. no the Roche ,Bayhariensdt 10 I'd
/: MSdMhemrhefe yduff4et ID shswefd
she ehafp3irhp arn hee ata7t.' 1afs this1
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hand 9whfa tf1e wooden DfdBitatd. al u !
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+: .D68st 4gaVe sRg SiybuAtat' ieedEr bWied,'
and nftn1g " az Tier feet.!os VI 1870 D
I: nj b@9ffEl STAY one one da2liR2 Spite 7Sf
you" she cried, &C -, 800
/: bay after sdsiS,s6 IA Saff A@f S9lasrt9,
fhdrfheyaShe hfGaHse tS9 .K8p ana
:smffietsdo EhdetltH seemed ,6ef tdlpial,hf5
Spitlt Yas rRliAXYeer put III glee88 Rsd bright
~ and more hrightlyf ig1 thsr flame of
her eyest And 80 thhes ltIqEp 2 time ~ sssd. q
Always the iffiegRan) SRba4ttes bthopgh
she GEs Csfe Ma dams, iTbeHf Ranl.dk tsSFhhFsd
~ hpIaAl 9Ys byt,rdaHy Tber sfRalleREe
fcdGhad qntfh bis ffpn1fsGisAcs nlIinve1q A
(: Then ndhsSbHh aqtymr4 6 sgie, ryosdi
shdi agar 6snhellesnab leIsAbdFmialipa
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stoppsYi, .sap4a he eGeFIBa nsemarf or
,IeTee dse oirayacAfsschetse1b O 81 nj
! .noinaqn
Ror rhe last-t+rre- tlte-sentry guard
ed the .hssmssepse bar ochesfhvf3 tiniO
she dawyf a8rshinJoB IL O tae uct0Ut1. IriAs
aha .atsfd grtAv. anhs1Gsbldahr noeskstB
abdusd vhapukas shsEnL Hebenfesbi
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arnlvyo 1sd 10 n1af bna 92Tof az
snldiimsd1 ditreestem OF eriasb {
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.sm TO SnihBhis ssoes OF dogs go
.noIdast shtrrc. bstz edsdne .yTsc
sniipipp sAs. bnmedsde Aubyeitod 10
the Boche BarbarIoasJadswoiQ
Across the graves lay Madame There
and the Ere was gone from her eyes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
War Risk Bureau Head
Tenders His Resignation
Colonel r. G. Cholmeley.Jones
to Retire With Appoint
menf of Successor
From The Tri6une,s Wasntnaton Bureau

From. The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Coloncl R.
G. Cholmeley y-Jones, director of the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance, is the
latest head of government department
to resign and return to private life
Announcement of the resignation will
be made within few days.
According to Colonel Cholmeley-
Jones's friends, the resignation of the
director was handed in month ago,
when Carter Glass left the post of
Secretary Of the Treasury to become
United States Senator from Virginia.
The resignation has been accepted, it
is understood, and will take effect as
soon as his successor is appointed.
The War Risk Insurance Bureau is
rapidly ceasing to function and is on
the verge of another of the series Of
the breakdowns that have caused three
previous reorganizations. 1t is under
fire in Congress again and Senators and
Representatives, who recently have
been deluged with complaints from dis
abled soldiers and relatives of dead
service men, are considering legisla-
tion to abolish the bureau altogether
or greatly curtail its size. The situa-
tion in the bureau had as much to do
with the reported resignation of Colo
mel CholmeleyJo as the retirement
Of Mr.. Glass from the Treasury, ac-
cordng to the directors friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Gambling Squad'
Pickeing Clubs
Prospective Visitors Told
Places Are Likely To Be
Raided at Any Time

The door of the brownstone house at
loo West Forty-fourth Street.-The
third building east Of the Claridge-
swung open less frequently than usual
last night. Just as many motor cars
as usual swung abruptly from the
swift current of Broadway into the
street of clubs, and the men in fur
hned coats and evening dress who got
out IN front of the brownstone house
were as numerous as on any Saturday
right
But each prospective visitor found
hlmselt confronted by group of men
as a; soon as his foot touched the curb.
1 wo OF the group were in police uni
iorm. The other five were policemen
IN plain clothes. Some were from In
spector Henry's staff and some from
the west Forty-seventh Street police
station
This place is under suspicion as q
gambling house." they told each pros
pectlve visitor, "and is likely to be
ralded at any time
Most OF the motorists looked sur
prlsed on receiving this information
particularly the part about the raid
and got back into their cars and drove
away. A few pushed their way through
the clustering policemen and entered
the building.
According to the police, the place is
known as the Manister Club and is a
venture of "Honest John" Kellv's.
There have been no police raids on
pretentious gambling establishments
since lnspector\ Costigan was reduced
by Commissioner Enright, and in most
OF the small enterprises conducted by
the police raiders the prisoners have
been discharged as within their rights
IN playing for money in club.
1t was said that police pickets sim
llar to the one in Forty-fourth Street
had been established at several places
IN the Tenderloin last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Allies Name 10
For First Trials

PARIS, Feb. 28.-The war
criminals commission has decided
to send to Germany the names of
forty-slx men for trial before the
German courts. This, it is an
nounced. will be a test of good
faith upon which the Allies have
agreed.
The list, with covering note
of considerable length, has been
drawn up and will be submitted
to the Supreme Council. 1t IS ex-
pected it will be forwarded to
Berlin within the week.
The British selected the names
of z accused, mostly for subma-
rine atrocities, France selected 12.
Belgium Is and Italy, Poland and
Rumania 4 each.