davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
SOCIETY

Continued from preceding page.l
The Phi Delta alumni and active
members will meet Wednesday noon
at the Chamber of Commerce for
luncheon. They will meet at luncheon
every other wednesday during the
summer.
Miss Grace Ellington entertained
informally Saturday afternoon at her
home in Lane street for her cousins,
Miss Allene and Miss Thelma Filing
ton, who are visiting her from Tirfge-
way, Mo. Those other than the honor
guests were Miss Gladys Scott, Miss
Alvina Hultz, Miss Mabel Hultz, Miss
Lois Ferguson, Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss
Lillian Boone, Miss Eva McClaskey,
Miss Helen Steele, Miss Madeline
Merrilat, Miss Josephine Merrilat, Miss
Marion Macarthur, Miss Louise Reckard,
Miss Helen Reckard, Miss Dorothy
Cole, Miss Helen Louise Kresie, Miss
Sadie Yetter, Miss Esther Colvin, Miss
Marguerite Mcdonald, Miss Verna
Wise, Miss Lois Romig, Miss Elizabeth
Bair' Miss Mary Sheperd and Miss
Grace Hypes.
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is to be married soon. His
FAMILY Is wondering if he will go thru
the ceremony all right without doing
anything worse than dropping the ring
or stubbing his toe as he comes down
the stairs. They are expecting the
worst, judging the poor fellow by his
actions of last week. One morning he
left the house and went down town to
work without his collarand tie. That
same day he took down the receiver
of the phone in his office and when
the operator asked him for the num-
Der he unthinkingly told her the name
OF his bride. Then the next day, in
stead of telling a customer who had
come to see him on a business deal
that he had found the papers he
wanted, he took down the receiver
from the phone and informed central
that he had found them. That's all
right" replied the waiting customer
to the prospective bridegroom as he
began to apologize, I've been thru it
myself and If I had 1t to do over
again, I would appoint a guardian to
watch me until the whole thing was
ever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
MANIFESTATIONS

r~>e-N~~~~~~~e~--~--~~-~
REFINED, welI-educated, middIe-aged
gentleman wishes employment at clerical
work in store or office. Have had several
years experience in both store and office
Address "Office", care State Journal.
WANTED-Lawn moving yard cleaning
trash and cinder hauling. Phone Black
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD bow wants work
farm preferred. 1913 College
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
FORD REPAIR MAN AND
TROUBLE SHOOTER
205 w. Sixth st.

WANTED-First class camp cook S125 mo- !:
fry cooks; 2nd cooks; man and wife
cooks S150 no.; kitchen help; % farm
hands; married farm couples; laborers soc
hr. 1O-hr. day; cabinet makers, molders
laborers for railroads; harvest hands in
about week; man and wife night cook and
lunch counter, S-hr. shift, 800 month :
hotel bakers 800 no. board and room,
shipout Furmans Labor Agency, JOG W. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
WAN 7 S

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is / cent word each insertion /;
minimum 10 cent?; By the week cents a
word minimum 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR SALE-Reliable gas range used two
years, $40. Superior coal and wood
range, almost new. $50. Call Sunday or
evenings after Il Phone 6iI.
WANTED-watch repairing: Main springs
81; cleaned 81: crystals 25e. Armstrong
Jewelry Co, 429 Kansas ave, -
FOR sALE-Popcorn maehine; q dandy.
or will trade in on a wen digging JoD
Call 4s0. Farm Store, ia f. 4th.
FOR SALE-Hand press 7x11 and COM
plete outfit Printing being done on 1t
now $2J. Phone 4441
FOR SALE-Cherries by crate or by
basket at the Mulyane place at Highland
Park, 18th and Ohio. Call 1131.
COUNTER 16x2ls #, In top; Domestic
sewing machine. Metropolitan Billiard
hall.
SWEET POTATO plants for sale. PIG
North Lake.
NEW side delivery rake for sale, SIS. Call
phone 1853 k-2. -
FOR SALE-Tent cover 10xf4 feet. Phone
1905 T.
FOR SAILS pine doors suitable for
garage Phone $50.
1852 HAsTY AUTO EXPRESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

Hill. Electric lights city water. barn,
2 lots. Make owner offer. Phone Blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY
LOOK

LOOK
AT 1643 Clay st. Modern residence. 9
dandy rooms down, oak finish; 2
rooms and bath. second floors All in
fine condition. Price s4,T50.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
FOR SALE
SEE US!

Before you buy your linoleums an
rugs and all kinds Of used furniture
Specials on new beds and mattresses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
Cupid Brings Two Old Friends
Together in a Chance
Meeting Here

Miss Helen Antisdale. an associate
editor OF HarpeTs Bazaar. attended a
theatre last Wednesday night with a
young woman with whom she Is asso-
ciated In work. Groping In the dark
they inadvertently sat next to an at
tractivc young salesman. and after
their eyes became accustomed to the
darkness. Miss Antsdale's companion
leaned close to her and said:
Isn't that mans face familiar
Miss Antisdale stole "A look at him.
1T certainly is" she responded.
People passing 20 seats beyond
caused them TO stand many times, and
the attractive young salesman, KernR-
chan Babcocl Of No. Al West SSd
Street, asked:
Pardon me-haven't 1 seen you be-
forey'
It thcn flashed on them both they had
attended the Church of the RedeameT
in Chicago five years ago and had not
met since
After the performance they went "a
Miss Antisdale's home. No. "a Bast
10th Street, and had tea. And the oil
max to the story is This:
They were married by Chief Clerk
Scully at city Hall on Saturday after
noon and are now on their honeymoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
IN FIGHT
' TO GIVE BEST Jobs
TO OVERSEAS MEN
Clash Before Military Com
mittee Over Making Col
Beach Chief of Engineers.
Special From = staff Correspondent Of NJ
Evening World

Special From = star Correspondent Of NJ
Evening World.D
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-ue
struggle between the overseas officers
and these who served at homo Is clIl-
minating in "a bitter fight over ehe
nomination Of Col Lansing H. Beach
to be chief OF Engineers to succeed
Gen. w. NJ. Black, retired. Senator
Warren, at the instance of Gen.
Pershing, who supported Col. w. c.
Lankftt for head Of the Engineers
Corps, is opposing the confirmation OF
Col Beach.
The nomination win come up in 6lfe
Military Affairs Committee this az
ternoOn. Gen. Pershing has an
nounced it to be his policy that none
but overseas men shah receive pro
motion to the desirable assignments.
This has lined up all those who failed
to get TO France in opposition.
Col Beach, who is an engineer Of
note, was in this country throughout
the war Secretary Baker recon-
mcnded him and President Wilson
appointed him over the opposition Of
what is called the bureau group"
The Beach Lanl1fitt contest is also
supposed TO be an echo OF the March
Pershing feud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
CANDLE PARADE
AT DEATH BED
Alleged Spirit Curist" Held on
Story Of Wife Whose Husband
Died OF Pneumonia.

Mrs Antoinette In1blnbo, thirty
four, Of No. IS Hester Street, Manhat-
tan, described by Mrs n ely Dente, OF
No. 1860 Goth Street. Brooklyn, az the
spirit curist' VINO failed 20 save her
husbands iifd, was he'd in 81. 500 bail
by Magistrate McCloskey day in
Brooklyn on a charge OF grand larceny
for examination Thursday. She
pleaded not guilty.
When tho attending physician said
that Anthony Dente, an with pneu-
monia, did not have long TO live, Mrs.
Dcnte was induced by friends TO send
for the alleged spirit curst.
According TO Mrs. Dente, Mrs. I'm
bimbo distributed candles and led a
parade around the bed chamber. two
women holding the invalid Then. il
is alleged, 10 drive away the evil
spirits" she poured alcohol over a
plnteful OF beef and set II on FIRE.
DentSs personal effects. including a
lock OF his aair, were destroyed in the
same way.
Mrs Imbimabo's fee was $50 Dente's
illness became double pneumonia, He
died last Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
SALOON SIGN MUST
GO WITHIN is DAYS
Police to Make Arrests When. Pro
hibition Law Violation Is Ap-
parent, Says Burr.

"An outward signs or drinking WITH
IN must disappear" Corporation Cuun-
sei Burr said to-day, in explaining the
city's part in Prohibition enforcement
Mr.. Burr conferred yesterday Nth
representatives OF the Federal Govern
ment and the District Attorneys once
on methods for enforcing ProhlbstIon
He VIII meet these officials again To-
day.
saloon signs must become but a
memory within hfteen days" said Mr.
Burr. 7 haven't looked up the oues-
tion OF whether salooukeeperS NO.,
store them In the cellars as so,,verir,
or in the hope THAI the Supreme C1p,rt
may deGare Prohibition unconstitu-
tional. but II is quite apparent that ,bo
liquor store signs must not be With
public view"
Mr. Burr added that the police uu,
make arrests when a violation Of tbo
law " apparent Search and seSz,,-o
operations will be confined to the pea
eraa authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03

titled TO a medal n ne showed proper
qualifications, even though the ship
was unable 10 combat the submarine
Secretary Daniels cited numerous ex-
amples N American naval history
and aiso pointed 20 instances OF such
awards by the French Government
during the world war.
Adm trais Mayo ami Gaeaves and
Vice Admirals Grant" continued Mr..
Daniels, "recummsnded commanding
officers under them for distinguished
service medals VINO displayed these
high Quahtias whom their ships,
struck by mines or torpedoes, were
sunk OF damaged The Board OF
Awards approved their reoommenda-
tIons"
Referring to Admiral Sims state
ment that no had not recommended
any enlisted man for medals because
I'VE had nothing TO give them" the
Secretary called the committees at
tontion TO the not creating the awards,
w'hich he said made no distinction
between an Admiral, Captain and
enlisted man.
Referring to the bosJOwal OF that
medal on Admiral Benson because OF
his services as chief OF naval opera
items, Mr., Daniels declared he would
give the sumo medal that goes 10
that great and distinguished officer
to the humblest BaAlor lad, who, whom
placed In a position OF great respon-
ability in n time that tested The stuff
OF which a man Is made, met tils de-
mands OF those duties and placed his
life in jeopardy in order thar his shin
and the lives OF others might Do pre-
served"
With that IN mind, ne ordered
further study of Navy records when
no found that only l19 enlisted men
of the 500, 900 IN tho Navy during the
war had been recommended for any
high honor, he explained.
Emphatic denial was made by the
| Secretary OF Admiral Sims state
ment that the policy followed In
awarding medals had 'Nshot 10 pieces
| the Navy'B morale.
1T is an insult 10 the splendid men
of the navy TO say that the morale
of the navy could be seriously i'm
paired by any awards 10 Individuals -
said Mr.. Daniels.
Explaining Admiral Simss mention
Of a message hOm the Secretary ask
| ing what recommendation had been
made for ''Bagley (Mr Daniels s
brother -in-law) and other officers OF
the Jacob Jones and other destroyers
that were attncked." Mr.. Daniels said
the note was written late one after
noon after all officers in charge OF
reports had left the department and
was written as the easiest way OF
| getting the Information. There was
| not at that time and never has been
| Mr., Daniels declared, any question Of
favUrittm or relationship in the mat
ter OF his relations with Commands
tSagloy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

National Garment Retailers Associa-
ton, dinner. Hotel Commodore, p. M.
Charity Ball. Waldorf Astoria
Uniformed Firemen's Association. en-
tertainment and reception, Manhattan
Casino. Eighth Avenue and 10th Street
American Society OF Mechanical In
sDectors, first annual mechanical in
spection equipment exhibition, Hotel
AStor, through to Friday,
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture.
Women's Union, meeting at Society
House. l7o South oxford Street Brook
lyn.
Spring Fashion Review. Hotel Com
modore.
National Music Show and Festival.
Grand Central Palace.
Republican Club Of the 18th Assem-
bly, District. entertainment and recop-
ton, Palm Garden. 5Sth Street near
Lexington Avenue
taA at Y w. c. A, LenoX Avenue aud
l24th Street, to +. Nj.
Society of Michigan Daughters, b-ne-
fit card party for Serbian RELIEF Fund,
WRldorf-AstOria.
University Forum OF America, dance
at No. 203 W. 93d Street
National Association OF Music Mer-
chants, meeting, Hotel Commodore, 9.SU
American Toy Exhibitors, toy fair.
Union Square, Imperial and Bresun
hotels; through to March l3
National Association OF Piano Tuners
meeting. Hotel McAlpin, $50 A NJ. TO
Up. NJ.
National Piano Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of America, meeting, Hotel Com
Inodore, 1880 A. M. Informal dinner
Hotel Biltmore. Il. NJ.
Professional Photographers Society OF
New York, meeting. Hotel McAlpln
Lima Invalid Society. bridge. Hotel
Pennsylvania, 2 p. M.
Chelsea Memorial Committee, danca
Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 =. NJ.
New York Times, dance, Hotel Penn
HylVaniA, 4 p. m
Dinner To Governor Y. T. Edwards
Hotel Pennsylvania
ing, Hotel Pennsylvania, s r. M.
CoFneA war Veterans, dinner.
Waldorf Astoria, z Il. M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
DANIELS DECLARES
SIMS'S CHARGE AN
INSULT TO navy
CContinuod from First Puge.)

served about sixteen years on shore
duty and nine years at seh.
AS justifyins his contention that
individual duties ashore are neces-
Bnrily Of secondary importance 10
duties afloat Mr.. DanielE assorted: (:
''On shore a man decides important
questions in the quiet Of oflce sur
roundngs, with time 70 weigh the
pros and cons, and II he makes a
mistake his error Of decision rs not
Immediately foilOwed by disastrous
results. Al sea, particularly an sub
marine warfare, the cotnmAnder, like
al ms men, is in imminent peril OF
DEATH
PROPER QUALIFICATIONS REAL
BASIS OF REWARD.
In Support Of ths contention ina,
cnannandaT OF a ship sunk or dam
baEiA RI asihpna1Da EttRrlHs Nlaa On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
ALLIES LIST 7sO
WANTED FOR TRIAL
Names Handed to Won LerSner
To-Day With Curt Note
TO Berlin.

PARIS. Feb. S.--A ai5t Of TBO men
whom Germany is summoned TO deliver
20 the Entente authorities Wtl accom-
many the Allies curt answer To Beriin's
request that Germany be relieved from
handing over for trial army ohiceus and
Others charged with crimes during the
war.
In me Allied reply. decided on yes
terday, Germany will be reminded OF
the provisions n the Treaty OF Yer
saines. The list was approved by the
Council OF Ambassadors. 1t Will be
handed 20 Baron Won Lsrsner to-day.
II Is understood many Of the men men
toned are now in Holland. Switzerland
and Russia. which may bring about In
teresting international situations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
CAN'T SEE SENSE
IN WASHING GLASSES
Soda Fountain Man Fined $40
When He Tells This to Court
Jail Next Time.

When George KArcher vas dlned ten
dollars for having dirty glasses in his
soda Carlor at No. 59i Ninth Avenue
to-day. he told the West Side Court
that he didn't see an, sense in washing
the glasses every time that they were
used. and that M would continue to
wash an Of mis- glasses every night when
ne closed the store.
IAN right ten" replied the Court,
N that's the way you feel about 1t
I will fine you twenty dollars and warn
you that the next time you are brought
In here for using dirty glasses in your
establishment viii send you TO iah" +"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
HOKE SMITH PICKS
SENATE LEADER
HIS Vote VIII Decide Contest
Between Underwood and
Hitchcock This Week.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-ADOthe4
caucus to pick Democratic leader in
the Senate will be caJled as soon a.
Senator Hitchcock returns from Nsb-
faIsla late this week.
HOke Smith. Of Georgia, whose re-
fusal TO vote tied the last caucus. is 10
ported 10 have made up mis- mind which
candidats-Hlbohoock or Underwood
20 vote for.
Underwood gained a vote by the
wearing In yesterday of Carter Glass
former Secretary OF the Treasury. as a
member OF the senate But as Hitchcock
expects TO got Johnson. Of South
Dakota. absent last time. the decision
stnl appears to. rest with Smith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
CARPENTER IS COMING.
French Champion Will sail For
America on March 10. Manager Says.

PARIS. Fob 3.-Georges Carpenter.
European heavyweight champion and
challenger for the worlds title. Is TO
sail for America March 10. it was an
nOunced to-day by NJ. Descamps. his
manager. Carpenter will so to Los
Angeles from New York arriving there
about March 25 to MI some movie con-
tracts. After that he will tour Amer
iea in a vaudeville act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
10 RepaIr the Crippled Powhatau

HALIFAX. N. s., Feb. S.-Prepara-
tons for repair OF the disabled United
States Army transport POwhatan are
progressing satisfactorily, Capt. Ran
was towed into this port after drifting
hclplessly IN heavy seas. has been
pumpc ddry and fires now are going
under two OF her boilers, Randall said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
HINES ANSWERS
r. r. WAGE DEMAND
Understood to Have Suggested
Three Alternatives as Basis Of
Settlement.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-The Govern
ments attitude toward demands Of the
100000 railroad workers OF the country
for increased pay was outlined 10 union
officials to-day by Director General
Hines
Neither Railroad Administration ON
cials nor union officers would discuss
what had transpired. It was under
stood Mr.. Hines suggested three alter
natives as basis OF settlement. One
OF these. It was reported, was a plan
for establishment OF a commissi ion-
similar 20 the Cou Commisslon-to con.
slider the demands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
DsAnnunELO SeiEeS Two italian
WhFships.

TRTEST, Feb. 3.-Gabriele d'Annun.
zio, has seized the torpedo boat Orsin
and tho auxiliary ship Citta Di Roma
bound from Ancona 10 Pola with mu.
nltions and foodstufIs for the Italian
Naval forces, The vessels were brought
into Flame yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
Destroyer Gives Up search for
Nineteen In Missing LifebORt.

Tue destroyer Bclknhp and a navy
tug returned 10 Charleston, q. g, yes
torday after searching for two days
FOR the lifeboat with the Captain, his
family and fourteen men OF tho
steamship Nielero, which broke in
two of the Florida coast. Hopes
were entertained that those in the
boat might have been picked mp by a
vessel not equipped with wireless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
Daylight saving BHI Passes First
Chamber.

PARIS, Feb 3.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day passed the Daylight
Saving Bin. the measure then going TO
the Senate FOR action. The bin fixes
Marsh 10 as the date for turning the
clocks an hour ahead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03

aas "ougbt - BE- IN the movies, you
are 90 good 20 look at" Movies DO
hanged. mat girls got a voice that
ottght 90 be on the concert stage.
6he's a wonder"
when they returned TO work about
O'Clock. the voice in the HoXie
apnrtment was stll. and shortly Af-
tcr they heard the screams OF Mra
aaTuh Reeves, one OF The boarders IN
ths Dat VINO had found the mutt
lated body OF the giEi.
Robert s. Hoxte. father Of Relhm.
vas unable 20 give the police much
assistance to-day. He was pros
emAad by the murder OF his daugh-
m. All through the night he sat
aAone In the parlor Of his apartment
smoking an old pipe. his gray eyes
stony and dry, his mouth mOtlonless
aHvs when he Opened II bo put in the
lnouthpisoe OF his pipe.
-Roiim was a good gtri,- he told
reporters to-day 'tShS loved me
and loved her. Everybody loved
her.
GIRL FOUND KNEELINo ACROSS
THE BED.
Shortly after 3 o'clock Mrs. Sarah
Reeves. who has a room there, let
herself into the Hoxie apartment and
made her way 70 her room, about
fifteen feet fro=.l the hall door. she
turned on the light and saw Miss
Hoxie IN a kneeling position aoross
the bed.
Thinking the girl was asleep, Mra
Reeves shook her. Something damp
touched her hands and she drew away
20 the window to ascertain what IL
vas. Raising the shade, the woman
saw the half-naked form OF the girl
covered with blood. without stopping
70 investigate further. she ran from
the apartment screaming.
Apparently. Miss Hode was struck
down as soon as she opened the door.
Several blows had been rained upon
her head. crushing the skull. A ham
mer or natiron is believed 70 have
been the weapon.
She was then dragged TO Mrs.
Reeves room. and thrown where she
was found, across the bed. Examlna-
tion showed she had not been attack
ed before being struck down. Money
and trinkets on a dresser nearby
showed that robbery was not the mo-
tive. The investigators found evi-
dsnce Of a maniacs wanton crime
CONDUCTOR OF OPERA PROVES
TIME GIRL STILL LIVED.
while the police were there Ernest
Knooh, conductor OF thee Chicago
Opera Company, telephoned TO rent a
room. The dsteotive who answered
told him to come up Immediately.
knooh told the police he visited the
apartment about / o'clock in the
afternoon and saw Miss Hoxie. He
said he promised TO telephone later
if he decided 20 take the room. His
cal established the fact that Miss
Hoxie was alive after o'clock.
The father did not know of his
dAughter's murder until he came home
from Corona where he works, at
r. N. He collapsed and had 10 be
attended by a physician.
He said aIls daughter was born m
West Haven. Conn Eight years ago
they moved 20 New York and three
years ago the giFTs mother died.
There is a son. Ralph, twelve years
GA who Is in school at Hinolkley,
Me. Mr.. HOXie has a second wife,
VINO went 10 New orleans two weeks
ago 70 be with her siOk mother.
mss CorEtamce attended high
school in the Bronx until a year ago,
when she Lett to keep house for her
father and stepmOthsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
Brother. Asphy1iated by Gas.

The bodies OF James and John Hy-
man, brothers. caretakers OF house at
% Hobson Avenue, Laurel Hill. were
found there this morning. Both had
been asphyNiated. n is believed boil
ing coffee put out the flame Of a gas
stove.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
hawaii Wants Statehood.

WASHINGTON, Fen S.--A bin pro
yrding for the granting Of statehood
20 Hawaii, under qualifications 10 be
determined by Congress, was intro
duced yesterday BY nelegate KRlani-
PnAaAs ..... ..--....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
PLAN UNITED GERMANY.
ImDerial and PFassiaR OabInets
JOintIy coFsideF aOve.

BERLIN. Feb. S-Questions relative
10 the establishment OF a single central
adnmnistratiOn for the German Bmpire
WIRE discussed at Joint nlee1ng OF the
Imperial ana Pru6slan Cab NETS to-day.
~ was agreed that me Imperial con-
stttution forms a sufficient bars for the
preservation and development on the
tlmae Imperial Ministers and three
htapners of tho Pgusdan Cabinet Wa6
slpDointee 70 condoct further inyostiga-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
Ex-GOv. Frank Brown, Of Maryland,
Dies,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Former Gov
Frank Brown died at his home here to.
day. He was seventy-four years old.
He was Governor OF Maryland from
ilS92 until 1895.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
President Of Italian Court Of
Cessation Dies.

TURIN, Italy Fsb S.-Senator Gu-
soppe TaElietti. President Of the Cour,
Of CpssatlUu, died here yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03

FoT Colds, Grin or InftuenEa
.oUIRIEE Tablssa iSok To- " W GIlOyiss ~.
.nNtlNa - ~ - AoaEsAdk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-03
AFTER INPosURE

ward or colds ana coughs with Father
Jonn's Medicine, which builds rev
ktranEEAi ig-iAdAla