davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

FIGHT IN SILESIA

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Twenty Ger
man soldiers and civilians and thir-
teen French soldiers have been killed
in fighting between mobs and French
troops at Kattowitz in upper Silesia,
according to an unconfirmed report
published today by the Taeglische
rundshau. The trouble broke out
when workers, who had gone on
strike in protest against the Russian
Polish war attacked the French.
Martial law has been proclaimed
at Kattowitz. Feeling runs high and
general strike thruout upper ST.
lesia is threatened according to
Abendblatt.
Several versions of the outbreak
were received by Berlin newspapers.
According to one version the trouble
started when a Polish agitator threw
a bomb during labor demonstra-
ton. Another version that fighting
broke out when French cavalry APP
peared and the laborites grew pan
icky, believing they were to be rid
den down.
The labor unions at Kattowitz are
reported to have served an ultima
tum upon the French commander de-
handing disarmament of the French
troops, but the French officer re-
fused, saying he would rather die
than surrender"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
N. p. LEAGUE IN
NEWSPAPER VENTURE

MINNEAPOLIS, Min, Aug. 10
Twenty thousand stockholders,
mostly from among Nonpartisan
league farmers and union labor
forces of the state are back Of the
Minnesota Daily Star which began
publication here today as the first
cooperative daily newspaper in the
country. The newspaper is an
nounced as the effort of the people
to offset anti-liberal propaganda in
the commercialized press Of the
northwest by the dissemination OF
fact news. Herbert d. CASTOR, form
erly chief editorial director of Nom
partisan league publications, is the
editor of the Star. Thomas Van
Lear, former Socialist mayor Of Min
neapolis, also is an officer OF the
company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
BACK FROM THE HIGH PEAKS

William Kinds and son Norvil are
back from an auto trip into the
Stanley basin and report having had
a fine weeks outing.
They went via Carey and HALEY
over the Galena summit to the Sun
beam mines. They visited the Null
vile boys on Wood river, and took
Sam along with them to the Sal
mon river. e
Mr.. Kinds has not been very we'll
for long time and this short out
ing brought him back looking and
feeling better. Mrs. Kinds operat-
ed the Cottage hotel so well during
his absence he half wishes he had
stayed longer and got some more
color in his cheeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
Delegates in
State Convention !.
Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday is the date for the
state conventions; the Republicans
at Pocatello and the Democrats at
Idaho Falls.
F. r. Gooding seems to have the
best chance for the nomination for
United States senator, and d. w.
Davis for governor. Col Patch and
]. w. Eagleson are close seconds for
these honors, and G. w. Beale, Miles
Cannon and A. H Conner are pos
sibilities for the senatorial nomin-
alton, and o. c. Moore for governor.
I In the Democratic convention SEN
ator Nugent is likely to be nominated
on the first ballot, and the men
talked of for nomination for gov
ernor are Moses Alexander, Judge
J, T. Morgan, Frank Martin and vari-
Gus others, with no very pronounced
support for any one in particular,
unless it be Alexander.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
BLACKFOOT GIRL WEEDS

Miss Eva Bingham, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bing-
ham of Blackfoot, was united in mar
riage to Franklin Bishoff on We'd
nesday, August IS, in the Salt Lake
temple.
Mrs. Bishoff had made Blackfoot
her home for many years, and until
recently was assisting with type
work at the Bingham Abstract office.
Mr.. Bishoff is a prosperous young
farmer from Lost river country,
where the young couple will make
their home after several weeks
honeymoon in Salt Lake and Ogden,
visiting friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
J1PiNESE FIGHT
AUSTRIANS 1T SCI

Los ANGELES, Aug. 19.-News
OF an alleged sea battle between Jap
anese and Austrian fishermen off the
coast of Lower California, in which
a japanese vessel is reported to have
been destroyed by homemade bombs
and several men drowned, was given
out here today by Captain Harry
Winston, commander of an Ameri-
can fishing vessel, which has just
returned from Lower California
waters. Winston said the racial war
between fishermen, which was
broken up in southern California
waters recently by the Intervention
of federal authorities had shifted
southwark while Mexican authorities
were too busy with the Cantu situa-
ton to interfere.
Captain Winston said he witnessed
an engagement between an Austrian
and Japanese boat in which the
Austrians used tin cans apparently
filled with gun cotton and nitrogly-
cerine with fuses attached to de-
stroy their adversary. With the YES
sci sinking the Japanese escaped in
life boat firing at the Austrians
with rifles. The Japanese refused
his offer Of assistance according to
Winston.
The American captain reported
the affair to Mexican authorities at
Turtle bay. The next day an over
turned life boat apparently the one
used by the Japanese drifted ashore
its stern riddled with bullets. Sew
eral bodies were also washed up by
the waves, Winston said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
Ponzi Valves
Examination and
Returns to Cell

BOSTON, Aug. 10. - Charles
Ponzi, SIS 100000 Get rich quick"
man waived examination before
United States Commissioner Hay and
when arraigned in federal district
court today on charges of using the
mails to defraud and was held for
the September term of the grand
Jury. In default of the original $685.
600 bail he was returned to east
Cambridge jail. Ponzi was heavily
guarded, but his arraignment was
attended by no demonstration among
the spectators.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
Suffrage Means
Democratic Victory.
Says Roosevelt

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 10. -
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, today
wound up his whirlwind tour of
Montana and left for the Pacific
coast. - a+ f3s
The candidate spoke to approxi-
mately $4,000 persons in the state
during the past two days completing
his campaign tour with a huge open
air suffrage ratification rally here
last night. .U
"Woman's suffrage in the United
States means not only a Democratic
vistory this fall but a Democratic
he declared. aa f.&s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
Local New s
Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. j. H. Early.
adv26tf
Bert Waugh cranked a car We'd
nesday night and it kicked him hard
enough to break one of the bCnes
OF the forearm.
Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter
Wilma, Walter Waimeyer, Andrew
Quigley and j. W. Keasley Of Howe
have been down for a week and left
for home Thursday morning
Mrs. Frank Ricken and daughter
Gertrude left Wednesday for Cas-
per, Wyo
Frank Watson is out on fishing
trip on Lost river. ..-
Dan Baker was down from 7el-
lowstone to spend Sunday at Black
foot.
Mrs. Lena Christensen Baker, a
former resident of Riverside, has
been visiting friends and relatives
at Blackfoot this week. Her home
is in Oregon.
LEARN to be a druggist. New school
Of pharmacy at Idaho technical
institute. School opens September
80. rail- NH 1887
Mrs. Mary Haney of Moore was at
Blackfoot Wednesday on her way
home from a visit in Montana =
A. B.. Hulit was in town Friday
looking after the business of fur
and game farm he and other are es-
tablishing at Sand Lake, near Ha-
mer. . r ,s.'i.5'n A,e.',-&
Mrs. W. B. Jacobs returned Fri
day morning from Idaho Falls where
she had been taking care of a sick
friend.
Fire insurance. j. H. EARLY.
r ady26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
BASEBALL VICTIM
rs BURIED TODAY

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Funeral
services over the remains of Ray
Chapman, Cleveland short shop will
be held at St.. Philomenes Catholic
church here at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
At the request of the family the body
will not lie in state.
President Ban Johnson, of the
American league, telegraphed to
President James c. Dunn, of the
Cleveland team, that he would be
present at the. funeral.
iris Speaker announced this
morning that he would make no
statement until after the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

A few of our young boys gave a
dance at Glenore Friday evening.
Ice cream was sold and all report
good time, as there was a large
crowd.
Miss Merkeley of Idaho Falls is
spending few days visiting at the
John Spritzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Boyer and
son Willie went to Idaho Falls on
business Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
rs HUMAN TORCH
MIN RUNS IND DIES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 10
Robert Fulton, SIS, oil man of Mob
erly, Mo-, was burned to death and
several other persons had narrow
escapes from a similar fate, in a
thousand oil we'll fire near
Bowling Green, last night. Fulton
was warning spectators to keep back
from the flames when flow of gas
ignited his clothing. A verftable
human torch, he ran $50 feet and
then fell dead.
Five other persons were slightly
burned during the blaze.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Eva Yorgensen of Shelley
has been spending few days with
her cousins, Misses Marie and Ethel
Christensen,
Miss Ella Christensen of Goshen,
who has been spending the past
two weeks with her sister Marie on
Sellers Creek, returned home Mon
day.
Sunday the chicken season open
ed and every creek and camping
place was occupied Saturday night
by hunters ready to begin bright
and early Sunday morning.
Cars are now travelling the full
distance of the new county road.
They expect to complete the road
work by Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bessie H. Hansen and sister,
Miss Eva Robinson, and Mr.. Abbot
of Bone were picnicing Friday even
ing at the beaver dams.
Miss Lucille and Joseph Spritzer,
Miss Marie Christensen and Mr.. Alb
bolt all rode over to the Deer creek
dance Saturday evening. They re-
port having had a good time as we'll
as much excitement. During the
dance a party of young folks decided
to have little excitement and made
away with one of the cakes. AS
result a quarrel was on which led
to blows. Miss Lucille Sprit.er took
possession of the violin and began
playing one of those dreamy waltzes
and in a few minutes everyone was
on the floor and in a good humor
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spritzer went
to Idaho Falls on business last Fri
day.
s7 Next Friday is Mr.. Abbot's last
day of school at Bone. He expects
to go away to school at olce him
self: A lady from Rexburg will
finish the term of school for him.
Lycurgus Orr, who has been
spending two weeks at the Vestal
christensen ranch and prospecting in
these parts for mineral, left last
Monday for few days visit with
his brother
Miss Lucille Spritzer of Porcupine
Flat, Miss Marie and Miss Ella
Christensen and Mrs. Walter Smith
of Sellers creek all took ride
over to Long valley one day last
week. They took their lunch and
made day of it.
o. E. Hayden and family, who
have been spending the past week
in Long valley, returned home Sat
urday.
A party of Goshen boys were
through here one day last week on
their way home from a camping
trip to Gray's lake.
William Pierce of Ozone was in
these parts on business Saturday. He
reports the crops down their way as
being fineA
A large crowd of young folks were
boat-riding Sunday at the beaver
dams.
Dick PROTECT and daughter Ida
and Jack and Spence Williams went
hunting Sunday. They took
in the dance at Deer Creek Satur-
day night on their way.
Mr.. and Miss Bradshaw of Cranes
Flat were roaming around in the
hills. in the dark on their way from
the valley, evidently having been lost
on part Of the unfinished county
road and upset. They were unin-
iured
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
CANNING CLUBS MET

The canning club Of Firth had a
session on Wednesday afternoon
with the Shelley club as guests.
There were canning demonstrations
with carrots, beets and beans, and
there was musical program, with
light refreshments following.
On August 81 the Shelley club
will entertain the Firth club at a
similar meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
Daily Thought.

Where should the scholar hve7 In
solitude or IN society? In the green
stiffness Of the country, where he can
hear the heart Of Nature beat or In
the dark, gray town where he can hear
and feel the throbbing heart Of mani
LongfellOw
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
STERLING DRAINAGE

County Clerk F. M. Fisher P. G.
Johnston and Mayor Thorstenberg
went to Sterling Friday on business
connected with the Sterling drain
age project, of which they are the
commissioners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
TO POCATELLO

Twelve cars containing about forty
Royal Neighbors of the Blackfoot
order, motored to Pocatello Wednes-
day afternoon to meet with the
Royal Neighbors of that place.
They were very pleasingly enter
tanned by the neighboring lodge, and
returned to Blackfoot late that even
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

II De la Huerta tries to come down
hard on grafters in Mexico he Will
lose the friendship Of great many
prominent citizens. - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
Virtue In Payino Debts.

Paying of debts Is, next to the grace
of God, the best means in the world to
deliver you from thousand tempta.
tons to sin and vanity.-Delaney.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
SUPREME wv.
~ X. p. LODGE MEETING

Charles E. Harris and wife got
back Thursday from a trip to the
meeting of the supreme lodge Of the
Knight of Pythias at Minneapolis.
Mr. Harris, and Thomas r. Jones
were the supreme representatives,
from Idaho, and as is usual at these
national meetings, the city in which
they met, did their proudest to en-
terrain the delegates and prove that
their city was the best city on earth.
The Harris home was cared for
during their two weeks absence by
..nr. and Mrs. George A. Robinson
Of Montpelier, parents of Mrs. Har-
ris, and they returned home on Fri
days train.
Mr.. Harris says that the Montana
stockmen will not come to Idaho
this year for hay and fodder They
have such crop as never was known
before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

,WANTED-Typist girl who can
qualify in accuracy, speed, spelling
and punctuation. Prefer someone
who desires to take an interest and
remain with the business, and who
is willing to learn other phases OF
the newspaper business, little at q
time. Apply at the Idaho Repub-
lican. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

The chief trouble with labor seems
to be the work connected with it
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-20

The trouble with Niagara Falls as
fool-killed is that it is so limited
in it's scope.-Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museurl OF Natural History: al
mission free.
metropolitan Museum Of Art; Admiration
Geological Park; admission free.
Aquaru1a: edrn!sslon free
Van Corrlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
1850 o'clock. Address BY Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, on "1ercentenary OF the
Landing Of the Pilgrim FatherG''
Rotary Club luncheon, Brooklyn, Hotel
Bossert, 1850 O'clock.
Smoker and buffet OF the zees Beta Tau,
Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Company. Waldort-Astoria. 7 o'clock.
Reception Of the Grand Army os the Re.
public OF the State Of New York Hotel
Commodore. 8 o'clock.
Address by David H!rshaeld. on city
ub 1855 Far A1shas Ss1GEs '5s dsoe qs's0la
Lecture by DR.. Horace N. Kallen. on
THE Democracy Of Protest and the In
sti,utloa OF Warfare" Manhattan Trade
school. Lexington Avenue and Twenty
second Street. S:io o'clock
Lecture BY Ilsiey Boone. on RECORDS and
Romance os the Plymouth Pilgrims"
Bush wick High School. Irving Avenue
and Woodb!ne Street. Brooklyn. s:15
o'clock
lecture BY Margaret Sanger on rs Mar
view Palace. ll0th Street and F!f,.,
Eeunion OF the Erasru. High School
Alumni. Erasmus High School. Brooklyn.
Smoker and supper OF the Theater Assem-
bly,, Hotel Astor. o'clock
Rally OF the Bowery Wynnthewaws Bow
cry Mission. 22T Bowery. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

ton; Miss Elizabeth Mosle, Miss Marion
Taylor. Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss,
Miss Helen Hoyt, Miss Margaret Dsvi-
son, Miss Betty Barber, Miss Mary
Davis Landstreet, Miss Katherine
Rogers, Miss Laura Harding, Miss
Barbara Hooker, David McAlpin, Brew
ster Jennings, Page Francis, William
Harkness, George Brewer, Jay Schief-
felin, +. Coster Schermerhorn, Law
renee Francklyn, Reginald Coombe,
Harrison MacMichael. Dexter Hawkins,
Knight Wooley, Garrison Norton, Mel
son Borland, James McCrea, Ralph
King, Donald Blagden, John Borden
ana Bradkurst Field.
The guests on their arrival at the
club were received by Mrs. Francis and
the debutante st the entrance to the
ballroom. The decorations consisted
OF Christmas greens and cut flowers.
Among other guests at the dance
were Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss
Elizabeth Meeker, Miss Helen Trevor.
Miss Frances Isham, Miss Louise
Hardness, Miss Susan Coppell, Miss
Katherine Hurd, Miss Ray Bulkley,
Miss Phyllis Batcheller, Miss Dorothy
Sharp, Miss Eleanor Towne, Miss Ellen
McAlpin. Miss Virginia Fox, Miss
Kathleen Crawford, Miss Mary Van
Rensselaer, Cogswell, Miss Louise
Schieffelin. Miss Marion Hoffman, Miss
Audrey Hoffman, Miss Olive Gawtry,
Miss Catherine Watjen, Miss Con-
stance Nash, Miss Clara Workum, Miss
Katherine Terry, Miss Grace Wander
bilt, Miss Harriet Pratt, Miss Kath-
crime Van Ingen and Miss Mary Hurd
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Titus, Howard
DAWSON, Kenneth Phillips, Frederic
nan Hoyt, Minturn sedgwick, Alex
ander c. Neave, Henry Trevor, James
Burden, Henry s. Morgan. Frank NJ.
Gould. Richarl Hartshorne, Herbert
Pratt jr., Frederic r. Coudert jr., Col
lier Pratt, Thomas S. Lamont, William
A. Taylor, Duncan Read and Church
Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark Fincke,
of 32 East Thirty-ifth Street, and Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Brown, Of Short
Hills, N. j., gave one of the largest
dances Of the season last night at the
Ritz Carlton for Miss Julia Brown
Brown, both debutantes. The dance
was preceded by q dinner given at
the Ritz by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wright
Brown. uncle and aunt Of Miss Brown
The guests at the dinner included the
parents Of both debutantes, also Miss
Gertrude Ogden, Miss Geraldine
Thompson. Miss Eleanor Hurd, Miss
Suzanne V. du Vivier, Miss Elizabeth
Carey, Miss Elizabeth Meeker, Miss
Katherine Hurd, Miss Geraldine Thomp-
son, Miss Felicia Fish, Andrew " Stout
jr., John r. Meeker, Lionel Heald,
George Baldwin, Walter r. Chappell
jr., Alfred Leary, Theodore Berkeley,
Joseph Croll, John MacDuffie and
Clifford Miller. The young women
mentioned assisted in receiving at the
dance and the men acted as floor
committee, as did Richard Hartshorne,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Chas. M. Whitney Dies;
Lawyer and Musician
Son of the Rev. C. c. Whitney.
Was Graduate of Harvard and
Successful COMPOSER

Charles Morse Whitney, lawyer and
musician, died yesterday of heart dis
ease at his home, at 20 East Ninetieth
Street.
Mr.. Whitney was born in Augusta.
Me. He was the son of the Rev. Cal
vim c. Whitney. He entered Harvard
in his eighteenth year and was ad-
mitted TO the bar in New York City
in May, 1869.
He participated in several memoir
able cases at law, the Walworth divorce
suit and the subsequent trial of young
Walworth ior murder; the pig iron"
case Of Cutler g. Co. and the libel suits
of The Daily Graphic against The New
York Times.
Mr.. Whitney composed numerous
pieces OF music. He gave his family
musical education. He played the
bass viol, his wife, Emma Cornwell
Whitney, was pianist and harpist, Miss
May Whitney, now Mrs. Herman
helms, was violoncellist, Miss Pearl
Whitney was first violin, Charles NJ.
Whitney jr. was second violin, and
Miss Estelle Whitney, who died about
year ago, played the viola. The
family was known as the Mozart
Sextet and toured the country for three
years.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday at the Whitney tomb in the
Rural Cemetery, Northport. l..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
J. &. Merrill, Ex.Head of
Fisk University. Dies

MOUNTAIN LAKES. n. j. Dec. 90.
The Rev. James Griswold Merrill,
formerly president of Fisk University,
died here to-day. He was eighty years
old. Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow. lnterment will be at An
dover, Mass, Friday morning.
DR.. Merrill was born in Montague,
Mass. He was graduated from Am
herst College in 1868 and was stu
dent at Princeton Theological Semi
nary in 1863-'6l. He was graduated
from Andover Theological Seminary
in 1866. and in October of that year
married Louisa ". Boutwell,, Of Ando-
ver
From 1894 to 1899 he was editor Of
The Christian Mirror, Portland, Me
From. there he went to Fisk Univer-
sity in Nashville, Tenn, where from
1899 to 1901 he was acting president
Of that institution. He was elected
president in 1901 and held the post
until 1908. His last pastorate was in
Lake Helen, Fla, which he held from
1912 to 1917. Then he retired.
He was first assistant moderator of
the National Congregational Council
in Cleveland. He was the author Of
Children's Sermons and From Servi-
tude to Service. Besides those literar,
works he contributed to the religious
and secular press
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
S. ]. Wagstaff, Divorced
2 Weeks, Weds Divorcee
New York Lawyer Marries Mrs.
Olga Thomas, Daughter Of
Late Colonel PiOrkowski

The final decree Of divorce having
been granted to his first wife two
weeks ago, Samuel Jones Wagstaf, a
prominent New York lawyer, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Olga
Thomas, daughter Of the late Colonel
Arthur Emil Piorkowski, at the home
of Mrs. Clark Prichctt, 500 Park Ave
nue.. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield, Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
The former Mrs. Wagstaf before her
marriage was Miss Pauline lie Rov
French, sister of Miss Julia French.
whose elopement with her chauffeur.
Jack Geraghty. in Newport caused a
sensation in 1911.
1t has only been three weeks since
the new Mrs. Wagstaff obtained her
divorce from Arthur Paul Thomas in
Ulster County, New York.
The marriage was a quiet affair.
only the families and closest friends
Of the bride and bridegroom attending.
Mrs. Herbert Harrington, a cousin Of
the bride, was her on y attendant,
while George Wagstaff was his broth
er's best man. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for Augusta,
Ca, where they will pass their honey
moon.
Mr.. Wagstaf is member Of the
Union and Knickerbocker clubs, the
st. Nicholas Society and is a gradu-
ate OF Harvard in the class Of 1902.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
reception for Colby at Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 22.-Bain-
bridge Colby, Secretary Of State of the
United States. announced day that he
would leave Friday night for Monte.
video, where he will make four-dsy
visit.
This afternoon Secretary Colby Wis
tied the Senate, the Chamber Of Depu-
ties and the Supreme Court. Later the
North American Chamber OF Commerce
gave reception in his honor.
Or. Epitacio Pessoa, President Of the
republic, addressing Mr.. Colby at a
banquet given ir Mr.. Colby's honor last
night, said that North and South Amer
ica were bound by ties Of common
ideals. These ties must be drawn still
closer, however, the President declared.
to bring to completion the work Of DEM
ocratic civilization undertaken by the
two Americas. Loasts were exchanged