davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

John rDfrs musical comedy "Glo,
rnnH.' oouos ~ NJ O,orhnlssr the
hlrf b.brNy . and, wfh ruiri
SrheV Tho music - G'ofanua' II
by Kudof ftinl and rhe book md
iyflrs bY Catherine e Cphlng Tho
-annHay iA-ifam- MfA cs-tl'tr- - :
widpw nv rfory" and arv adopted W.
hor personally In hdirnn IN to,a
Inv The nrrlcsi motto in wll.u N vas
originally written rh' h,s hdi'd much
subtle hum1f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
MEXICO TO WITHDRAW
RECOGNITION OF JENKINS

NrNico CtTY. Feb Fnrne,iiies
necessary ~ cancel ~ -''' recognition
~ Ni'il1m n lenbirs Tinted states
'onsular hVsnf A. iuoHlh nee hcinr c1r,
r'i nut hy tho Nrlcnn faf0ign ofice
according 10 o r"nort pphl.ghcd by vi
fLlIrncthla lnsia rAay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

caused by female
trouble, l fcl, ~
tired all the time.
had bad head
aehea, and for six
msnths Icouldnot
y ork. l vas
treated BY o ply
3chn and took
other remedies
but got NJ relief,
4 friend tnld me
eboU Lydia +.
Rnkham'a va0o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Reports Show That In.
fuenza Epidemic ID
Gaining Headway In
Many Sections OF the
Country.
LAST YEARS RECORD
BROKEN IN CHICAGO
Persons Weak and Rum.
down Are Easy Victims.
FortHy Against Attack
BY Taking Tanlac.

According to late press reports Il.
sucd BY state and city health suthosi-
ties, Influenza Is again becoming cpl.
6emie in many sections. and much
alarm Is now felt that Il may become
ssnerai over the entire country.
The disease has made its greatest
progress In Chicsso snu vicinity.
wAsss lhousands Of new cases are re.
pcstsd daily. Reesnsly ASIA cases
wefs rsposted In Chicago b one day,
hseakla0 lase ysar's record vAN ths
lg)6sasle ~ q 10 heigkl. e6Dasts
koa oeles oeelIeas ~ alse elams.
~ ~ ~ 6loooeo u Gahiag hppd.
~ = seu1e ooe6oMs Il Taa6A VII.
~, ~ M1o1)e lWssk. sm6 - ~
eiHe esssl ~ slss e1esosst
- soAss epsusg M si1Assgk \ haa
- = ~ Nadp1 u sut6ea1ls GInU
Ogipe y ~ hlssGsS u ~ -.
- \ y u ia0le Dsssl1le IN ~
4 y! 80 u: q oosea ~ 1ssos I. ~ . -.
seu1 = elIIj }epfsy -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

during the shr hstw,sn the ssae0A
dlsd here last nlrht He wah bosn u
Nj ssOufl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

.n -psu' and drsr pa uUI a.r MING nr
'odS adhesion 20 '.s mstnst.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
"VIu" Ine,sssas In o. Lsvle

sT. LOrW Feb I, The numA~s g
infurnn casos In 'hl. rl'y took Z -.
cldei jump todny. ~ rascs beina ~.
ported turing tho LAST i~aaty.tQv
hours ~ compared wlth s,p fo< ~
ffsfrdIns perihd -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
SIX MONTHS |
COULDN'T WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND Made Ne Strong
and Able to Work. Reeon-
mend Il To All Ny friesds.

Bayonnc. N. IL had pains In
back and legs % that ! could not rand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
THOUSANDS have KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Nest psep,s y ~ vssisss ~ slesw,
lss iNsrssss an1 esmsrksSss Orsssl0Nst
~ ks1Nsy dissass. WMsls kt6Wsy ~.
esteeo sso tko sWoel eemmeW eteeoeeo
that neosail. Shey M atesoet NE ~
rsseolNse6 ~ p6sieNe eN1 pAye1etoae,
iks eeSSs1a, VAl(e ~ ~s,oDues eseeosS
vsss sesse tsoa~s m6v 49, stssesss~
-16s yous heokoye ekeet6 heve aeeeW.
~ Ia sssssss ssss' wsss = ~sss
\ - -, ~ ~, asiasv, IN n,
80 q - &s~eS q - -
EiE zs: - )
4 M, M ssas.sss Asvsa&
sAssaaAs q psssss Asvs ssaAlss1
opo@AL uo9D-yes ny ~
~ e0ejoo1Ug - esals - ~. KiluiB
~ elog gp0osenily - psovs ~ ~
~ ~ - ~ ) ~ - vslpnk|
oooo4h q n5ao1oQ loo1gsp seooose(
J! 8 3 !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

ihst the mild and immediate effect Of
scamp Root IN soon realised. and that
u stands the highest for 10 remarkable
resul's ~ distressing cases.
oymptsms ~ Kidney Trsstls.
svsmp- Root 10 not rscemmsnlsl for
every thing hut u you suffer from an
neyinn Bladder troubles, frequently
paas,ne watss night and day. anartiAg
os irritation In pseaeng. osteh .Auot o.
ss6ow6at. headache, hachacAe, hms
haea, heaft AistushAaes due 70 ~ ktA-
NJ er6uAbe. uric acid vAe0NsatlnM
DolaoaOA nay ~ loss of flesA - salloQ
esRelsRioa, kidney trouble N Ne v0sst
osen ~ b stealing upoo ysu.
sss~s.Rsss " p'ssssss y yss.
u ~ ere AirsaAy esavlaesa tAat
evaap- nAst n what ysu nssl. yca can
psseAsss the regular msAium and large
~ esteiss 81 ali dsss stssss.
, . ss0pk sire bottle al Swamp Root
} ca imshamton, N. Y. This gives
lsksblS ulsfit oi this medieiss. fAey
iq)oFneeirn. ssalainiao naay q NJ
IN ~ ~ uuaea ~ ~ sksy
: qDgoe1 = 49,, llvGs ~ Sls16ss
ooo1lD-etse ess = een kpeUu ~
puo(H6 ~ tselae. Addssss N. XII
- sssl this sfiss b IL
f tA1v.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Try This
Rational
Home Treatment

49, ~RbA - uSw1u G<SS-Ss lHs q
an Infectious disease suppressed g.
b. caused by germ. 1, should H.
treated in,.rnsliy by physirtst
The symptoms are continued arbiuA
Wiih mors or iesa fever, usually as.
nompani,i ly .. cold In tho 0throAt
Or chsst rss RI H-A- COLD ~ di.
rtctod for Colds in the Chest.
COLD IN TIE CIl&T. Apply nUB.
A-COLD ever the throat and chest.
first using hot vet towels TO opsn
he po~ss as directed for Pneumonia
fhsn cover the application on IN,
ehsst ana throat with hot flannels
In s>vere ~esee Rup-A -COLD shosli
he applied 10 tho back between the
shoulder blades. Melt q iittl, ir
III. spoon and inhais the vapa~
Leave bedroom windows vide epen
10 admit plenty of fresh air.
CWIIDREN's COl-DA To k.er ehn.
dfes free from codds RuB-A-coLb
should b hspt on hand end sp.
r'bsd freely st the first sligo Of
cold, Esespt IN the most severe
wintee weather. windows In the he'd.
rcoms sheuld be kept spen, II !.
knswn fAet that pure fresh air
10 matter hsw eeid. does no, cause
coids " rouSha bV. on the cor
usry. strengthens ths lungs and ais
passages and rendsss the ehiid i,sn
liable 70 coauact these troubles
Colds are more often cAught 10 ~.
Nsrtllsted rvcma than outdoors Al
the flrss Indications of . cold sps
ply RrR-A.coLD ever the throat
and chest 81 night. Cover Win
warm flannel cloth. leaving this
clothing and bed elothes loose
around the neck, - that the sapofs
msy BE- freely iahsivd, rhymolint.
enc o. too AbisspoUnsful " q giass
sf Us'sF, should he used a. . ssr.le
or spray. This viii cause no bad
sssscts " the child should swallow
n. and viii not dsrange the stomach
or disturb digestion.
WrGnA Apply RUB.AscoLp a.
dirsetsd fer Colds IN the Chest, snd
u The cough 10 very annoy lns, sws
loo every fsw hoers. . email piecs
Of RrD-A.COLD the sire Of a pef
II the throat 10 SIRE, uss Thyme
Vine, diluted with water A. a sarsie
rhIs ,nvastahly wili give instant re
lief.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Good sensible mot h ers.
practical nurses and men
ard women everywhere are
grateful for this sane, rea-
sonable and effective REM
edy for colds, Group, coughs,
ilu and even pneumonia. Not
rccnmuppdtd m dangerous cases
m place Of a doctor, bu, as
powerful aid 10 his best efforts
This old fashioned treatment
with vjgllar, nursing WILL re-
lieye cungestlou--and that's the
real danger in all such cases.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
WILL LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR SCHOOL BETTERMENT
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations to
Act TUESDAY,.

An Independent campaign for school
petterment will be formally launched
by the District Congress of Mothers
and Parent-TeacherAs Associations at the
Ieachers' Club. 11th and F streets,
next Tuesday afternoon, as a result
of special delegate meeting of the
organization yesterday.
Arrangements were made for the in
tenS1Ve survey of every school in the
city. with special regard to play space
and toilet room facilities, and the use
OF temporary housing, by parents and
teachers of children in the respective
schools. A central committee to dis
tribute queStionnaires. supervise the
work and assemble the data for use
in the campaign was appointed at the
close of yesterdays session.
The committee is composed Of Mrs.
w. B. Bell, Brightwood Park School;
Mrs. l. B. Wright, Jackson School;
Mrs. E. Zahn. Edmonds School; Mrs
Blunt, Congress Heights School; Mrs.
A, l. Blakeslee, West School; Mrs.
activities chairman; Mrs. L. S. Doten,
member-at-large; Mrs. Joseph N.
Saunders. member-at-large Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, president of the asso-
citation.
The women yesterday were advised
by Roland Robbins of the executive
committee of the School Betterment
Council to write members of the con-
gressional committees on District af-
fairs, and ask for more teachers and
better school equipment and facili-
ties. They decided to join the council
and cooperate fully. but not to give
up their determination to push an in
dependent campaign.
Mrs. Saunders. treasurer Of the Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
er Associations, characterized as
false and absurd sensational reports
of gambling, delinquency and immod-
est dress among school children.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
MARRIAGE TALE UNUSUAL.
Girls Petition Says She Consented
to Wed Man to Aid Sister.

Bertha Corton, minor, by her next
friend, Anna NJ. Kraft, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for the an
nulment of her marriage to Simon K
McFarlan.
The papers in the case tell an un-
usual story, the plaintiff claiming that
she had consented to go through the
ceremony as an accommodation to her
sister that she might hold the affec-
tions of the man until the sister could
obtain divorce so that she might re-
marry McFarlan.
The plaintiff tells the court she was
born at Tampa, Fla, 1904. and came
to Washington with her sister, Mrs.
]. ]. Shaffer, a former wife of McFar-
Ian, to see him. Because of the second
marriage the sister was not favorably
received by McFarlan, it is said, and
Mrs Shaffer is alleged to have sug-
gested to the young sister that she
''hold on to him. for her. The plain
tiff asserts that she finally consented
to become the wife in name only of the
defendant and license was secured
October II last. by Mrs. Shaffer, author
izing Rev. T. F. Davis to marry Simon
J.. McFarlan. twenty-seyen years old,
and Bertha Corton, whose age was given
as seventeen years. The girl in her
petition, says she only recently passed
her sixteenth birthday.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
DR.. VAN SCHA|CK
: CITIZENS GUEST
TELLS at NorthWest's Meet
i ing Incidents of His War
J Experience.

Reciting anecdotes of the world war
and avoiding specific reference to the
opposition against his confirmation as
District Commissioner, Rev. DIR. John
Van Schaick, jr.. was a speaker and
guest of honor at q reception by the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation last night in Tenley School
DR.. Van Schaicl declared that the
reaction following the war, which
caused a disinterest in the details of
the struggle, was disappearing and
the country was entering on period
when the detailed account of indi-
viduals in the war will be sought.
There were many curious incidents
IN the war" he declared, among
which was the story of how poker
which is a very wicked game, and
which I don't know whether you citi
Gems of the northwest understand
saved the lives of four officers,
Germans were shelling their
bivouac. Four officers left their
group and went to secluded spot
meantime the group was blown up by
a shell landing on the shelter. Poker
saved the lives. according to the four
players. Another woman declared
that prayer saved her life. She was
about to retire She knecled down at
the bedside to say her prayers. A
shell fragment cut through the pill
low on which her head would have
been had she neglected her prayers.
Prayer saved her life
Democracy of Royalty.
He spoke of the democracy of the
King and Queen of Belgium. who dis
regarded royal prerogatives and re-
manned in the danger zone with their
people. At one time a shall dropped
in the garden of the queen and at an
other house opposite their palace
was blown to bits.
'I remember helping a soldier whose
car was stalled in the mud he con-
cluded. "It was when the first Amer
tcan troops were arriving on the 9TH
er side and when the sight of an
American uniform meant much to the
heart of man from the United
States. When the operation was con-
cluded the soldier glanced up at me
and asked: Isn't your name Van
Schaick?' Yes I said. I'm from
Eastern High School, he replied.
Curious. wasn't it?"
A resolution requesting the speedy
completion of the work of widening
Wisconsin avenue from 37th street to
the District line was adopted. 1t will
be forwarded to the District Commits
sioners.
Another resolution requesting the
placing of a freplug, at the expense
of residents, near Albemarle street
and 44th street, was adopted. 1t was
pointed out that approximately twen-
ty families were living in this section,
plug. while the maximum length of
hose carried by the fire apparatus is
1.250 feet.
Decision was reached to join in the |!
school betterment drive with allied |
organizations.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
For Women

Over 400 Warm Winter Coats.
Over 800 Stylish Suits.
Over 100 Afternoon and Evening Dresses.
Over 90 Separate Skirts.
Over rs Fur Coats.
Over 100 Separate Fur Pieces.
Over 800 Silk and Net Blouses.
Over 500 Lingerie Blouses.
Over $50 Pieces Silk and Cotton Lingerie.
Over 1,5OO Pairs Women's Hosiery.
Over l,2OO Pieces Knit Underwear.
Over 800 Pairs Shoes.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Here's Meager Idea of The Clean7Sweep,s Magnitude
Nothing Escapes Its Searching and Kigilant Eye:
For Misses & Girls.

Over 100 Misses Coats.
Over ESQ Misses Dresses.
Over Is Misses Party Dresses.
Over 100 Misses Suits.
Over Is Misses Separate Skirts.
Over 200 Pairs Misses Shoes.
Over rs Girls Coats.
Over Is Girls Dresses.
Over 90 Pairs Girls Shoes.
Over 100 Girls MILDLY Blouses.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
For Men,

Over 1000 Society Brand and The Hecht
Co. Suits and Overcoats.
Over 500 Society Brand and The Hecht
CO. Quality Separate Trousers.
Over 1000 The Hecht Co. Shirts.
Over 500 Pieces of Underwear.
Over 1,5OO Pairs of Hose.
Over 225 Pairs of Hanan Shoes.
Over $50 Pairs The Hecht Co. Shoes.
Over $50 Mems Hats and Caps.
Hundreds Of Ties. Sweaters.
Cloves and Other Furnishings
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Ready~~Come Tomorrow

The Clean FRIDAY Every ot Garment every Clean Sweep Bargain
We
mett The Clean
in plentiful
are nmu
Evening star., 1920-01-15
FOrKMdies-

Over $50 Kiddies' Coats.
Over $50 Infants Dresses.
Over so Infants Bonnets.
Over 100 Kiddies' Rompers.
Over 1900 Pieces Children's Underwear
Over rs Children's Sweaters.
Over 500 Children's Hosiery.
Over 500 Children's Knit Underwear.
Over 100 Pair Kiddies' Drawer Legeins.
Over 100 Children's Caps and Hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
LEGION TO
Add. c. VOTE
Capital ENJOYS OF $4,000 Vet
Grams to Urge Action for Bal
LOT at Convention.

Washington delegates To the cleve-
land convention OF the American Lee
Fion, which conyenes sunday. will
make a lively night for the adoption
OF a plank demanding that Congress
grant self-kovernment 10 the people OF
the District OF Columbia
Veteran leaders here declare that
sentiment among the 5000 disfran-
ehtsed veterans OF all wars In the Dis
trict Is practically unanimous In favor
OF local representation In Congress.
strong endorsement OF the suffrage
movement was given at meeting
last night In the legion headquarters.
s25 Fifteenth street northwest, when
Col. WINFIELD Jones, chairman of the
National Press Committee for District
OF Columbia Suffrage, addressed sew
eral hundred veterans. Drafting OF d
resolution was deferred until the dele
gates reach Cleveland. owing TO the
absence of Col. James A. Drain, the
departmental commander.
Washington veterans. through the
Veterans Suffrage COMMITTEES, are CO.
operating with the National Press
In an effort to put through
the suffrage resolution at the next
Congress. Col Y. Lester Jones, for
mer departmental commander Is
chairman OF the committee and Col
John McElroy. Is vice chairman.
When the resolution is presented NJ
the Cleveland convention there is
every expectation that the votes
question will be carried unanimously.
Soldiers throughout the country are
aware of the voteless condition OF
teople in the District OF Columbia,
many of them through personal con-
tact during the war Pledges have
been given by posts throughout the
country that they will support any
form OF resolution favoring suffrag g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
.D|RECTSC[UBS
.FORCATHOL|CS
Hierarchy Orders Work Begun
to Establish Centers for Young
Men Throughout U. S.

The Catholic Hierarchy has directed
the National Catholic Welfare csun-
ell 10 begin Immediately the organ
.izstion OF mems clubs throughout
the United States, with a view 10
establishing a mammoth organizA-
tion. which. In some respects, prob
ably will be similar TO the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Cardinals Gibbons and o'Conneh
and 10 .rchbishops and bishops have
approved this plan and will promote
II in the various districts over which
they have supervision. Organizstion
OF the clubs will begin Immediately.
A nation wide appeal to Catholics
throughout the country for funds viii
be made within the next several
months. the hiersrchy decided yester-
day just before closing It's annual
TO put the National Catholic War
Council on a permanent basis
The appeal will In no way be a
drive for money. Only Catholics will
be appealed to and the leaders of the
various churches will have charge of
collecting money from members OF
their parish.
The hierarchy also approved plans
for organizing schools for men where
social work can be taught. Extension
OF the social schools for women here
was authorized.
October has been designated as
Catholic Press Month Churches
will urge their members to suscribe
to religious papers.
The meeting Of the hierarchy closed
yesterday morning. In the afternoon
the prelates attended the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception. Most
Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
UNVEL WAR TABLET
TO GEORGETOWN'S DEAD

A memorial tablet to the George
town boys who died in the service
was unveiled last night in the Po-
tomac Bank building, under the au-
spices OF George f. Killeen Post, No.
25, American Legion, which was pre-
sented with the colors.
John +. Killeen, father OF George
Killeen, killed while in the naval
service. unveiled the tablet. which
win be permanently placed on the
Key bridge. The names on the tab
let are John A. Havener, John J.
Ready, George Z. Killeen John 3. Nc
Cauley, Robert f. Meinekheim, Ralph
Pumbhey, Ballintyne Sellos, Francis
A. Tenant, Leroy Thompson. Bernard
Barnes, and Hart Sonneman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
AUTO STRIPPED OF TIRES.

An automobile belonging to DIR. J.
p. Briscoe, reported stolen from in
front of the Wardman Park Hotel
last night. was found abandoned on
Brentwood road, stripped OF four new
tires and a battery. A case of surg
ical INSTRUMENTS, valued at $3.50
was stolen from the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
WORKSTARTED.
ONB|C SHRINE.
Construction OF Crypt Gets
Under Way Throng Sees
Cornerstone Laid.

Erection OF the 100000 National
Shrine OF the Immaculate Conception.
20 be the greatest church in America,
became an actually today when
scores OF workmen were sent TO the
grounds OF the Catholic University to
START the building OF the million
dollar crypt or basement OF the edifice
The cornerstone OF the shrine was
laid yesterday afternoon by James
Cardinal Gibbons, OF Baltimore, with
Cardinal o'ConnelI. Archbishop John
iBonzana. apostolic delegate; seventy
nve archbishops and bishops, 1000
ciergymen. and 10000 laity in at
tendance.
II is the nrst time in many decades
that the Catholic hierarchy. in a body,
has attended any ceremony. The
gathering yesterday offered an i'm
pressiye sight, with the ceremonies
attending the laying more impressive.
PROCESSION STARTS.
I Five minutes before o'clock a pro-
cession from Caldwell Hall. Catholic
University. began 70 wend its way TO
the site of the National Shrjne. Lead
ing the procession were monks from
the Franciscan Monastery and several
hundred priests.
The Catholic hierarchy came next,
with seventy-nve archbishops and
bishops, Cardinal O'Connell, Arch
bishop Bonzsno. Cardinal Gibbons
was last. He was accompanied by
delegation Of fourth degree members
of the knights of Columbus from
Washington and Baltimore.
The cardinal was escorted to an
especially erected stand where he re-
manned during most OF the cere-
monies.
Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
OF the Catholic University. from a
temporary pulpit. made the opening
remarks. He read a.cablegram sent
by the Pope in Rome, which con-
graduated the Catholics OF this
country on the building Of this
shrine. A telegram from Cardinal
Bourne of London, giving his blessing
of the new church, was also read.
Bishop Shahan extended a welcome
to the members OF the Catholic heir
archy. the diplomatic corps. Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
| OLD SHOES
Secretary of Treasury
Houston Sports Pair of
Vintage of 1917.
SURE PRICE CURE
Wear EN- Out, Have EN-
Resoled and Then
Patched, Is Recipe.

Old shoes of vintage of 1917 hold
a strange fascination for Secretary
of the Treasury Houston.
The Treasury guardian pointed
unashamed today to a pair of foot
gear. OF the brogan persuasion,
proudly proclaiming they had seen
three years steady service.
How do you do it?' he was
asked.
We'll" said Houston, 81 simply
wear 'em out, then have them re-
soled. Then maybe their life can
be further heightened by a few
patches.
II won't pay sky-high prices for
shoes. II everybody would follow
this cue. shoe prices would tumble,
and mighty quickly"
Further proof that the Secretary
practices the economy he breaches
so assiduously, was observed in
the neatly pressed suit of clothes
he wore, the Secretary confessing
that II had been many winters since
he had bought a new suit.
The Secretary allowed that he
might yet rival former Secretary
Daniels in the distinction of sport
ing a pair of patched trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

KEEP an eye open for the
new Pilgrim Half Dollar"
that viii be put into circulation
about October l - q souvenir
Of the Pilgrim Tercentensry
Celebration. IL will cost . dol
lsr 10 bay one at a bank. On
one side IL shows a bs-relAef
Of Governor Bradford, While on
the reverse side Ia q design of
the Mayflower under full sail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

Gated by the head of the Catholic
Church in America
For weeks an weeks the affair yes
terday was planned. The entire half
of the campus was roped off and
more than 10000 people crowded the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

concourse. There was no confusion
and the ceremonies were carried on
without hitch. ire
Very Rev. Bernard A. McKenns
took direct charge OF all arrange
ments. He was assisted by the In
ternationaI Federation OF Catholic
alumnae. Representatives of this
organization from every part of the
country were present
Chairmen OF committees in charge
were Mrs. Ray Heiskell and Misses
Florence Colford, Regina sullivan,
Elizabeth C. Kearney, Loretta Fitz-
gerald. Alma Happ. Enad Edna j.
Shelly, Dorothy Butler, and Helen
O'Connell. ...e ..