davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wfflls korioEx
Clarke. who arc tho ets-stS u Mr..
and Mrs. George William Mrrfenz.
VIII leave Sunday night for their
hume in Portland
Mr.. AMI Mira Charles c. 'rYsrnrrcu
are entertaining sfrn Thompson
parents. Mr.. and Mrs ohe ireton. OF
Salem. Ora over the week end.
Mr.. Louis NJ Davenport arrived
Yesterday from California ~n route
20 his home In Spokane. ami was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrx Harry W
Hollis tor tho day.
Mr.. Charles " Anrex-ef. az re-~
York. who has be~n q guest al the
Hotsi washington departsd last
night far bis bom>
MAJOR Harvard Mocr~. u r. A..
who IN In Portland Visiting bis Ssx.
enfs. win rrturn on sunday. During
his ah~encv. Mrs. Moore V the guest
Of her azsK. AfrzL Ifarhrrf T. Gun
dm
Gpvernr Louis n frnxG ana lfsx
Haxt win b, tho houzn Furstx Of
Prof and Mrs Henry ssuzzailo WINE
m rhe city to witness tile orruing Of
the Stadium
Miss Ev~syn Nichols. wbo n n.
trndinw Sc. ffslen's Han. will arrive
Decrrsb~r - 20 sp~nd the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4.
Nichols
Miss HRz~i ARCHIBALD and Mts-
Florence williams Departed this an.
srnoon for san F'ranoisco. for an en-.
tended sojourn.
Nrr r. n. Hughes ana fnnrhsrr.
Mrs Monica Hughes. have taken
quarters M The Hotel Pennington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
DATES
To Remember

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Sc
The marriage % MISS Dorothy
Myers % M H.ri Aasua Phil
iirs- AZ e'eioct In the We~tmln-
stsr er~-tytsrisn church.
sAruRpAN. NOVEMBER sT--
rne marriage OF Mies Ina Arnev
10 Mr.. Rsosrs n utnespy. with
r~-sptisn fsli0-tns ct the home
% Nj aad Nr. James =. Agnes.
parents az the hrids-sisct.
psrsansafh- " s.hinstes feetbatt
dance In A. O. r C. armory on
the campus
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ss--
Musicale tea at the Fine Arts from
. untii eclock. Mrs. n. H.
Park hestss-L
MONDAY, NOVEMBER sp-
wtntsr Bah vii take place IN Ma
senAr tswrle
MI and Mrs HArry v ostrAnasr
viii ,. hosts az dinner.
NJ ans Mr- wiinam r nars~u
70 be dinner hosts At horne
Dr. and Mrs. waiter A Noar~'s
dinner a. the Hotel Washington.
Ms Grace ueffernan'a dinner a,
Grar~mant. IN compliment 70 Mr..
and MIRA raspar ", Clarke.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80
Broadway suild 20 sive musicale IN
MI H. g Hcnfya private art
gallery. titf Harvard ave North.
SD m
WEDNESDAY. Dfrf-NuHR -
MA 0ordsn r. ahas 70 entertain
VITA eriir~ tea- umslimsntihg
Mrs sftert Charles stunh.
Mrs uracs Palmer craig 60 address
the tsans~< eiuh 81 . IA Mrs
John W Roberts and Mira Niitoa
q. snrgts hc~tsa.-@-
friday, DECEMBER b.
Annual varsity ball al tne Hipre-
drora.
Yrra q the s.rs~ u raHia~ cub
dances at tn Yacht club,
WEDNESDAY. DErEMuEH g.
Elrss % = SERIES % aAncfnx rrrfsr<
sven By the rIfty Dsnci1g eiss
az the Yacht cish
THU Ks>DAy. DEr'IESsHEW g.
Gard p@rty ~ the houss Of Mira
Thomas Owen tor t~nsfft Of b.
gfsis rrrnis efuh. . p "a. r1ekess
mar b se,sansd frosn Mrs..
IaIs~s n Ehsiisut~~xer. cspitci
syrl. and Ma c2Asas C. HAM
~. caSEtel sfs
AryTMDAy. DF1-E9HEW u
~ Beta mi ssrvrtty n4sasr snd
c1wls<rsas sAts ~ ust>f wsshina-
tea fosss~cd 10 . dazrs m tAs
sv~ninx.
TUESDAY. DECKNHER -
Charity hall unasr the easrfr~~ 81
tho s~~ttis DAY Nnraesy sa.ersA<
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
FOR DAINTY
FROCK

A pretty party dress ornament
can be made from ribbon and ribbon
flowers. Cover a circle Of wire with
ribbon Of the shade desired and sew
little flowers on II. These flowers
have five petals made OF narrow
ribbon. The center is made Of
French knots Of yellow silk. Loops
ana ends Of baby ribbon add the
finishing touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Mrs. Condor Entertdins
for Sister

This afternoon. AZ her residence.
llrs. Hsrbert Condor entertained
With an informal tea. IN cornpli.
m<nt 70 her sister. Mrs. Harvard
Moore. who. with Major Moore. has
recently arrived from Fort sheridan.
III. and have taken up quarters at
Fort LAwton. Yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS conferred the dainty tea table.
presided over by Mrs. Frederick
Morgan Padelford. Mrs. Irving Glen.
Mrs. Edward Is. Holmes and Mrs.
Charles A. Strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
LIGHT SCREEN

A novel and attractive Eift d a
silhouette light screen. Select n
wire frame and cover 1t with col
ored silk. Cut out pictures from
magazines that would make good
siihouettes and glue them on the
SILK. Cover with gcorgette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
HOW TO MEASURE
SHORTENING

Instead Of guessing At thu amount
81 shortening for cake brcaasss lt'a
such a bother TO MEASURE hard or
butter m a cup. Try thls way and
bo accurate.
suppose the ruiz In enehaif cup
Of butter. f1n Tho measuring cup
half fiii with cold water. ADD but
trr untn the cup II fun When the
tho Wai-r reaches tho top Of tina
cup Il means there B. onehalf cup
Of batter measured Drain of the
water and the butter 10 ready 10 la
creaIned for thu oaka
II onsfourth cup Of buttv b. re-
ausr~d nn tho cup three fosIrths FUN
OF safrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN JURORS

LONDON. A class for women
jurors 10 being formed by the Acton
Women Citizens association. Mock
trials are being held 10 instruct the
women on their duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

has an odd. but very fetching lace
cape bodice. The lace was obviously
chosen 20 match AS nearly as posi-
bic the pattern OF the brocade.
Tho cape is made with n yoke OF
the Lace appliqued to a foundation Of
siIk- For tho rest Of the cape. The
lace n uniined and falls straight
down frnrn the shoulders in coat cf-
feet II II very graceful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Mnrriaae Announced

The marriage Of Miss Tivetus Col
Inns to Mr.. Clarence Griffith was sol
smnized "wednesday, November "a. IN
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslo1c
To Be Dinner Hosts

Preceding the Winter Ban on Mon
DAY evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm
WINSTON. Jr.. wfii entertain Informal.
~ At dinner In their apartment at
washington Arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

club WI give m evenings enter.
tainment at tho home Of Mrs r. w.
oa<ecfe. txls Aurora ave- Novcmr
br II. for tho pleasure of u,sir
families. A program by local ar.
tls,a win BE- given. and rrfrrKhnsnsz
win 10 asrvud during Tho evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
ner to Honor Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hester Cute will
sntertain informally at dinner on
Sunday. In compliment 10 her son.
Mr.. r.. Dean Cute. and a number OF
his friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

wsdnEp untn Eup,,oyes n Giye
Dance
Tn Association Of Western Union
Employees viii gfve the FIRST dance
Of the winter SORES. Deo~vnher J. at
tho Douglas hail. The social commit.
tee exisnds invitations to the pub
lie for the entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS

i game viii hold the cntire intercs
houn,s ard College and uniNcrstt
thusaAstic members and many reu'
vii, b cut In full force hcdcckcd
football stars from every college
VIII ns hanging brrafhless on The
whistle and the new stadium VIII
he thoroly appreciated with It's
rcnti. curyfnr sides rrvviding each
seat holder an uncsstr,actihic view.
thus prumctfng that rctahslstS
which has made tho rate bowl morn
sar,o,.s tfan other stadfumS Some
o. the ticket hohacrs arr
Mayor and MrsL Hugh caidw~h.
ar ana Mrs. Frederick Bentley,
Judge stephen Chadwick. Mr.. Henry
Bnke. Mr.. y T. Dewey. III. q w
sh.rpl~x Mr.. Maurice Mesiicksn.
afr' ana Mrs Edward ffailinger. Mr.
ana Mira Cocil Bacon. Mr.. G -
sttm~on. Mr.. Lcring Wilmington
Mr.. Perry Truax. Mr.. Daniel hsile-
he~. Mr.. and Mrs. Winlock Miller.
Mr. pcnal~tcn Miller. Mr.. Winlock
Miller. Jr. Mr.. Alfred Ayersf. MT
ana MD. w. H. BcGh. Mr.. Don
Palmer. MIR. ard Mrs Ia r. Fred
er,ek. Mr.. Prank Moran. Mr. John
Moran. Mr. Prank Black. Mr.. Harold
HACK. Mr.. Charles Black. sr-. M
Charles Black. Jr-. Mr.. and MIS- j.
q SULLIVAN. Mr.. J. ID. Hoxe. Mr..
samuel Hedges. Mr.. A. J. Rhodes.
Mr. N. IL. Iatinrr. Mr.. Chester
Iafim.r. Mr.. Alan l<sfazncr. 49,
c.rolne Horton. Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
vc,nr,r Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. sum
,on. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald PARSONS
Mr.. w. l.. Canaan. Mr. Vivian ealr
teek- Mr.. Prank Waferhouse. Ar-
rank McDcruott Mr.. G. n "a
pratt. Mr.. Bernard Puily. Mr. c. W
sxhmrua Mr.. and Mrs Lanxuon
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Grrrn'
Mr.. ara Mn. W. T. Burven MI. r
. cninn- M. c. II. Behh. Mr.. Et-
rrus West. Mrs John Collins
Mr.. Bertrand Collins. Mizs cnner
the Collins. MFR. Bert s~cxrA Ar.
Arthur NorahcSf. MIR. Edward Sor0'
hoff Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence bcgle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Etfris. Mr.
ana Ma y. q stimsrn- Mr. J. b.
puthsa Mr.. ard Mrs Rooart orerr.
n 40 Ms. Rachard Prrry. Mr.. and
~ Ro~. powrA Mr.. and MIA Law
$3.50 Faun. Mr.. and Mrs John E6fy.
~ "A M. OTIS Larxpn. Mr.. W.
n. Redx,sid, Mars Edith Radsssh Mr..
ara Nrr. Joseph Bicthen- Mr.. Her
man Chaplin. DR.. PARK Wed "nnA
NJ p3kun FNrYy TS1ATy.
NJ and Mr.. Robert MrCxuxhxnd.
NJ Rnv Haxsn Mr.. Nelson Harrison.
~ ana Mrs. Edward Garrett Mr..
- M. K.11h Frskcu, MFR. and Mira
Al FY.xen. Mix< Mary Lea F'ixksn.
- sna MrSL Frank CHOPPER, Mr.. and
NJ Al y Ncxswzn. MI. WIN Struut-
- - M rh~udc<n Haflvx. M
~ Nh n O. Pa. M. and l1n.
Dmsrd Bnck. Mr.. and Mrx w. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Mrs. Sitzzdllo to
Entertni1l After Game

Entertaining the officials OF the
Diversity OF Washington after the
zbslI game tomorrow. Mrs. Henry
,zslilo Will be hostess at the tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
ny CORA MOORE

rNe,e York's Fashion Authority
Several very unusual ways OF
using lace have been introduced this
ssason. which fact has done much 20
bring back fis oid.sime prestige
Tho young lady pictured herr
wears a gown OF velvet brccade that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
A LA HELVETIA


. tablespppns butter
= cup brown gravy 0rn Dom
dinner TIM night hcforv3
NH and prppcr
wAnn spruufs ard remove airy
vutsd leaves. Cook tn boiling vntrx
% minutsA Drain and rinse in cold
watx. Put In saucepan with butter.
gravy and chestnuts which have
been boiled and peeled Shake over
fire until the rnixtur. rraches the
boiling pofnt. Season with salt and
pepper and serve very hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Mrs Il. X. Mcdonald and daugh.
tsr. Miss Vera Mcdonald. with Mrs
Arthur Mitchell. OF Spokane. are
guosts At the Hotel Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
1IGlubr'b
CLUBS ron SATURDAY

pfrn Bsri D.Dcsrx Club Psstpars
Party
The Hoo BIRD Dancing club an.
nouncsp that tis~ dance srhcduled
for November n hAa bocu postponed
until December 4
Wannr. D~xmrsrsfio Crub
Regular nesting 81 the Wurnan'r
Drrnecrailc club Saturday AT D.
IN. at News cafeteria Tho pro-
gram In In charge of Mis-. Thomas
Irving
A~vSs Rrsssf Curp~. No.
stc~cns Relief CORPS. No. 4. strxfl
lnry 20 Stevens Post Na. 4. q. n
II win t- called 20 order on Sat
urday. November =. at 10 q. m.
Veterans hall. Armory. Owing to
extra unount of bssissn 70 10
transacted the pr-ridsnt. Mrn Bertha
Atwood. REQUESTS n large atis1saann&
Ilxfasu Tux,An M 4
Hstnsu Tmnpie No 1. Daurfrtrrp
Ief IN Mic. win hold = ceremonial
and r~union AT IN. s~rsfish lite
cathedral A reception at n m
win b. followed By a dinner n, 6
o'clock IN honor OF tho candidates
and AZ .. IN. Tho ceremonial ses-
SION win ba heid- A largo class viii
b. iSiiiaied-
DAnxfNsxs of St. Gcorre
Daughters Of 81 George will have
card party nj IN. homo OF Mrs
Harry Mekrsifi. 5T7i ga avr. 4. W..
THURSDAY Mu~ieni Club 70 Ene~tAin
Members Of the Thursday Musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

sk Charles RrnAud. . btn~is for
used for breeding purposes. is val.
ucd az $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

His Marriage
Plank" a Joke,
Winner Says
by MABEL AITBoTT
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, Nov. 20,
Next time y. H. Pencil. newiy.eieciefl
state senator. runs for office. he viii
not promise. even IN joke, 10 get mar
ried n the women will elect him
He was too badly scared thin time.
Pencil IL a p~rronabie bachelor OF
80, with "A law office at Poplar FaunS,
n wss a speech he made at Pied
nant, Mo-, few dayr before <4nc~
ton, that made all the trouble
ALL CAME ABOUT THRU
A CAMPAIGN SPEECH
In introducing him. the chsfrnrn
Iocuiariy referred tn his besng
single man Pencil, not 10 be
abauhsd, calamity assurcd fis aud
ience he had two aspirations m hfes
One was TO get 10 the Nisusour1 sen
ate, and the other Was 70 suryzzrb -
wife.
And n tf1e women WI, hesp M N
the first one" he declared. Il Vii
consider the other"
The women voted for PerD4esdi
right.
Menwfiile reports OF t1le PssfmDpt
rrcech had found Interested rezstrx
The election returns were hardly m
before penzei began 10 receive iex1ers
from women willing 10 beip him
carry out his contract
Al first they came from points
near By, then from an over Missouri.
then from other states. Some Of tho
writers used the leap year prfvkAfgc
OF direct proposal. others deiicxfely
Indicated thai n he would do fbe
proposing he would not be TUNED
down. Day by day his mai In
creased.
now HE THINKS :t
THE JOKES On HIM
'sfhe Jokes ON me-" Senator Pen
zei told me
You tec. every campaign naD 10
take women into confederation nDs-.
That's all right. too. and sss II should
be. so In making my campaign
bought cigars for the Dcn- Of courrs.
but I also bought candy for tho
women
'Inr as for that remark ancu3
getting rnarr,ed--I nevrr dreamed Of
nnybody's taking t,rat seriously but
IL got into the papers and don't
know vhsn III hear the hast a n
But II you're a reporter. for
heavens sake ten them ! was 1nly
joking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Tir Iooth anntvo>sry II the deafh
Of Napoleon viii be celebrated on
May .. 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Cut liver In inch cubes and said.
Drsin. Ron In flour and Try In but.
trr and hssopn fat When about half
cooked. add tho pepper and onions
shredded. Cook until soft Add
flour. stirring constantly. Ada tpfna.
Tors and cook. stirring I'll thick and
smooth. Serve on uiAnEies Of toast
The salt and Pepper should b. added
10 tho ncat wtiir u h cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Miss HRz~i Archibald and Mtss
Florence Williams Departed this AT.
ernoon for san Franoisoo. for an en-.
tended Sojourn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Nrr r. n. Hughes ana fnnrhsrr
Mrs Monica Hughes. have takcsi
quarters nj tho Hotel Pennington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
CALVES LIVER IN
TOMATO SAUCE

pound fivcr
2 cups CANNED tomatoes
large grrn pepfer
. onions
: tablespoons butts-
/. tablespoons bacon far
: tablespoons flour
salt and pepper
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Ihrainians Aid Wranpel

WARSAW. Oct. II (By The Associ
ated Press - The Ukrainians are
carrying on the war to rid their coun-
try of the Bolsheviki.
The Ukrainian government has signed
an agreement with General Wrangel
by which the Ckrainian army will fight
with the Wrangel forces. Plans are
bong made for the two armies to ioir
soon. and the Ukrainians are gradually
working their way to the southeast.
General Budenny, who is reported to
have been wounded before resigning as
commander of Bolshe vil cavalry. is
said to have established Headquarters
at Minnica, southwest of Kiev, where
he is organizing insurgent detach-
ments in the interest of General
Wrangel
According to information received at
the headquarters of the Ukrainian
mission here. the Ukrainian Soviet
government was transferred from
N4ov 10 kharkov some days ago.
{ "HHian partisans who had assem- BIZ ed
80 the outskirts Of the former city
Immediately moved in, it is said, and
took over the affairs of the govern
ment. At last accounts kiev RENAME d
in the hands of these partisans
Soviet Lines Broken
Owing to numerous Bolshevik raid
ing parties operating west of Kiev rail
road communication between Warsaw
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Starving Reds
Surrender to
Gen. Wrangel
Two Regiments at Ribas-
koe, Without Food or
Clothing, Vote to- Quit;
Soviet Army Dissolving
$500 Civilians Slain
Ukrainian Covernme
Signs Agreement to Fight
With South Russians

SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Oct. 1s (By
The Associated Press) Following the
defeat of Soviet forces by General
Wrangel's army at Sinclnikovo two
Soviet regiments stationed in the viii
lage of Ribaskoe held meeting and
decided to surrender, according to an
official report. They took this action
in view of the fact that they were
without food, shoes and clothing. Boil
shevik authorities are reported to con-
ceal no longer the fact that their army
is dissolving and that q winter cam
paign is impossible under present con-
ditions.
Twenty-Five hundred civil prisoners
were massacred upon orders from five
different commissions during the last
days of the occupation of Berdiansk,
on the northern coast Of the Sea of
Azov, according to advces. 1t is said
that to be arrested was tantamount to
death sentence, either by starvation,
disease or the pistol. Prisons are re-
ported to have become madhouses,
Upon leaving the Bolsheviki carried off
all valuables, even taking dresses and
bed coverings from women prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
League Council to Talk
Over Plans for Tribunal
France to Bring Up Question
at Meeing Tomorrow in
Brussels

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Plans for a
permanent international tribunal, as
drawn at the recent conference at The
Hague, which was attended by Elihu
Root, will be among the subjects to be
brought up at the meeting of the coun-
Gil of the League of Nations at Brus-
sells Wednesday,. Official information
received to-day by the State Depart
ment said consideration Of this sub
ject would be proposed by the repre-
sentatlves of France.
Representatives of Great Britain, ac-
cording to the dispatches, are to bring
up the question of the future status
of the Aland Islands. The conclusion
Of the Permanent Consultative Com
mission regarding military, aerial and
naval questions is to be brought up by
the representative of Brazil
Other matters proposed for the con-
sideratlon of the council include the
of the Brussels inter-
national financial conference, the con-
81 lion Danzig, the repatriation of
prisoners of war and the campaign
against typhus and the responsibility
of the council of the league as to the
terms OF certain treaties
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

evidence was shown that some marine
officer was involved in the suppression
of the report. In this report Colonel
Russell confrmed the reference made
IN General Barnett's statement Of con-
dtions in Hayti by naming Major Wells
as responsible for lax administration
in north Hayti.
Whether the sessions of the court of
inquiry will be open to the public is u
matter the board itself must determine,
Mr.. Woodbury. said. 81 assume they will
be open,' he added, cas- the board was
named for the purpose of getting all
the facts and not to attempt to cover
up anything"
Secretary Daniels, before his depar-
ture for Missouri to make campaign
speeches for Governor Cox, said that
the court martial proceedings Of Off
GERS charged with killing Haytans
would go right ahead without reference
to the court Of inquiry and that the
names of all officers would be frankly
disclosed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Naval Inquiry Into
Marine Scandal i'm
Opens Friday
Admiral Mayo to Preside at
investigation of Charges
Natives We're Executed
Illegally by Americans

FROM The Tribunc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The naval
court of inquiry to ascertain to what
extent llaytian natives were illegally
executed by the American marines. as
charged by Senator Harding, and Of
hclally confirmed in the reports made
to the Navy Department by Generals
John A. Lcjcune and Smcdley Butler
Will convene at the Navy Department
October %, Acting Secretary Of the
Navy woodbury. announced to-day. The
precept order is signed by Secretary
Daniels
The court will be composed of Rear
Admlra Mayo as president and Rear
admiral James II. Oliver and Major
General W. c. Neville, Of the Marine
Corps. Major Jesse f. Dyer, of the
Marine Corps, is named judge advocate.
Inc court is ordered TO inquire into
the question of the conduct of the per
sonnet of the naval service in Hayti
since landing there July 28, 1915, with
a view to determining whether any un-
Justiiiable homicides have been COM
mltted or whether there have been anv
unJustitiable acts of oppression or Of
violence against Haytians or unjusti-
fable damage to their property. The
court also Is to report the degree of
responsibility attached to those imme-
diately or mediatcly responsible. 1t
also will include in its findings its con-
clusions as to whether practically un-
Justifiable killings of natives had been
gong on for some time, as charged by
General George Barnett.
While the precept does not specf-
cally direct the board to ascertain who
is responsible for the non-receipt OF
the report of Colonel j. H. Russell,
commanding the marines at Hayti, which
he mailed in March, 1920, Mr.. Wood
bury said that undoubtedly the board
would give this phase of the marine
scandal its attention, particularly if
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

cnce of the old Independent party ID
no longer apparent.
In November last year the entire
party voted by large majority to
join the Third Internationale, showing
itself one in heart with Moscow. They
have drawn back now, not because
their hearts have changed, but merely
on the question of cooperation after
Moscow had laid down conditions
guaranteeing its own supremacy. The
Right Wing. therefore, is in the posi-
ton of a man trying to take bath
without going near the water. Its
leaders also manifestly feel the weak
ness of their position and fear the
effects of further extremely radical
agitation on their followers. They
ovieff's powerful speech at Halle.
Old Independents Lose
The old Independents will now lose
heavily to the Communists, since q
large majority of their followers have
declared themselves undiluted Com
munists. 1t is also evident that large
numbers will drift back to the Ma
Jorty Socialists, who have just held
their convention at Cassel. At this
gathering report was read showing
n large gain in membership this year
despite the large loss Of votes in the
Reichstag elections.
Vorwaerts to-day stretches out a
whole shenf of olive branches to the
Right Wing, inviting it to return to
the fold.
Whatever happens in the future it
appears real gain for the country
that the Independents split upon the
question of following the Russian die
tation This draws a sharp dividing
line between the out-and-out Com
and the Moderate Socialist
clement, which is ready to undertake
socialization by experiment and slow
steps.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

ton of the clothing was mad. ;.
boys aunt, Mrs: Helena Mureh;soy, ~ u.
Cobourg. 's0n, "
The boy has been missing sip.. O.
temoer u, when he left home W.. Ssp.
father, Albert Hines. The fatbs, 'n big
veteran Of the World War and = wa. Mas a
Of shell shock He told .he no,;cs s'e,h .sh
he brought to boy to this civ - "a nat
got whore he left MIN. ana for-
A search for the child was .
on in this city and Niagara Faus arntled
for several weeks after the fatb. fs, on',
turned to his home in Cobourg S~si me-, fe-
the boy It IS not known how ~. '.aogt al,,
met death. Ar inquest viii be no belS sniid
morrow. S'u To-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of
The New York Central Railroad Company?

The New York Central Railroad is using $50
Dlctaphones in its various departments in its Grand
Central Terminal offices, New York City, These
Dictaphones play an important part in handling the
large volume of this railroads. correspondence
Railway work is so organized that inter-communi-
cation by wire telephones and office memoranda
is absolutely essential expedtng the many details
that must be disposed Of at once The Dctaphone
allows tor instant action in matters that call urgentv
tor immediate attention. There are no DELAYS or