davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Society
1 HE ambassador Of Italy ana
Baroness Romano Avezsana
entertained at luncheon to-
day the recently appointed

American ampassaoor "
Rome. Mr.. Robert Underwood John.
son. and Mrs. Johnson. Their other
guests were the counselor of the em-
bassy and Sisnora Brambilla, Miss
Romano Avezzana, the daughter of
the house: the second secretary OF the
embassy, Slgnor Gino Butt. and Don
Eugenio DEF principi Ruspoii, at
tache of the embassy.
The ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier dtned last even
ing at the Shoreham with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. who had large
and distinguished party to meet them.
Mme. Cremer Entertaias.
Nine. Cremer, wife Of the minister
of the Netherlands. was the hostess
given in compliment to her house
guest. Mrs. Harold Jefferson Coolidge
OF Boston. Nine. Cremer was the
hostess at a dinner last evening at
the Cafe St. Marks for Mrs. Coolidge,
when her guests included DR.. and Mrs.
J. Il. Hubrecht, Miss Symonds. Mr..
J. Il. Henderson, jr., Mr.. Roger Tred-
we'll and Baron van Lynden.
This evening the minister and Nine.
Cremer will entertain at dinner in
celebration of the formers return to
the legation today from the hospital,
wLerc he spent the last four months.
Mrs Charles s. Thomas, wife of
Senator Thomas was the hostess at a
small Informal luncheon today, one Of
a series she is giving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener enter
tanned at luncheon today at the Shore
Evening star., 1920-03-06
PAYMENT IS RESTRAINED.
Temporary Order Affecting Funds
Claimed by G.. N. Grant

A temporary restraining order has
been granted by Justice Bailey by
which the Commercial National Bank
and the brokerage firms Of w b.
Hibbs & Co. and Moorhead & Elmore
are enjoined from paying out any
money or delivering any securities to
Charles NJ. Grant. The order Of the
court Is based on proceeding
brought by Guiffrida Bros. in whose
employment Grant formerly was
bookkeeper and cashier.
The plaintiffs charge that funds of
the Arm may have become mixed with
the individual deposits OF the former
cashier.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
SETH VI. MILLIKEN,

NEW YORK, March 6.-Seth NJ.
Milliken. widely known merchant and
banker, died in his 9Th avenue home
yesterday at the age of .eighty-fivs.
His fight for control Of the Mercan-
tile National Bank OF New York in
1907 attracted attention when. with
F. w. Woolworth. they wrested it
from C. w. Morse, Augustus Heinze
and q. r. Thomas. He was president
Of several woolen companies and a
director in many large dry goods
hrms in the country. He was born
in Poland, Me. .. Il.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Charles and Edna Severn. b5 min.
utes, Columbia Hospital
Matte Braxton. 40. $50 I'd street southwest
Fannie Walker, 1, Frsedmen's Hospital,
Ade q. Chestnut. IS, 3O4 New York avenue
Infant Of Joseph and Magadelins Turner .
days. Freedmeu's Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
FORMER GOV. COMER SUCCEEDS
THE LATE SENATOR BANKfiEAD
Serves Only Until Special Election-Vice
President Marshall on Presidential Bal
lot In 1ndiana-General Politics.

nomination in 1916. will devote his
entire time from now until tho re-
publican national convention to the
campaign Of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood.
1t was announced by Col. William
Cooper Proctor, chairman OF the
Leonard Wood campaign committee.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Col. G. A. johnson Ordered Here,

Col George A. Johnson at Cover
nors Island, n. Y, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the office Of the
chief Of the construction division.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Lieut, R. H. Elliott on Retired List

Provisional First Lieut.. Richard II.
Elliott. infantry, has been placed on
the retired list of the Army on ac-
count OF disability incident to the
service
Evening star., 1920-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

kl0HTEH. I wish to express my sincere
sAanka to relatives and friends for their
sympathy. kindness and beautiful floral
tributes at the illness and death Of my dear
wife EIZAlDA
Mr.. ARTHUR y. RICHTER. 7s
Evening star., 1920-03-06

ham in compliment to Mrs T. Dewitt
Talmage and Capt. and Mrs. Pitt
Scott. who are at the willard. Their
guests included Commander and Mrs.
Frank Barrows Freyer, Mrs. Joseph
Hampson. Mrs. Charles G. Matthew'S
Mr.. S. H. Peck of Mobile and Col.
Bowley :.
MI and Mrs. Gravener returned yes
terday from short visit to Old Point
Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Ham
lin entertained at dinner last night,
having diplomats and official society
folk among their guests.
Mr.. s. Furuyea, consul general for
Japan in Canada. has been transfer
red from Ottawa to Washington,
where he will succeed Mr.. katsuji
Debucchi as counselor Of the Japa
nese embassy. Mr.. Debucchi has gone
faires of the embassy until the arrival
of Mr.. Hicki, Japanese ambassador to
Germany.
Capt. Albert E. Ebbs entertained last
evening at theater party in honor OF
Col and Mrs. T. S. Pugh. The other
guests included Miss Blanche Latimer,
Miss Elsie Montgomery and DR.. Emilio
del Solar, secretary of the Peruvian
embassy.
Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Poe
White. Mrs. II. H. Rousseau and
Mrs. Frank Hight are among those
who have engaged tables for the din
ner dance to be given wednesday
night at the Cafe ST. Marks to raise
funds for memorial to the marines
who fell at Somme Ply.
Mrs. Poe White entertained a party
at the supper dance at the Cafe st.
Marks last evening.
Another Of series OF ten Junior
League dances was given at Rausch-
ers last night. the rather youthful
company numbering this and last sea-
sons debutantes and many others.
Mrs. Frederick +. Chaplin and Miss
Cecilia McCallum received the guests.
A number of dinner parties preceded
the dance, and there were also sew
eral buffet supper parties entertained
later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wady Imiris,
who recently returned from their we'd
ding journey, postponed their recep-
tion from last evening to Monday
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Imirie, on
West Bradley lane.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsay. who has spent
the winter months in Miami and St.
Villa, Southern Pines, N. c.
Lieut.. Col. William Eric Fowler was
host at dinner last evening In his
apartment at 1872 II street.
DR.. P. W. Murton has returned from
a brief visit to New York and East
Orange, n. ].
Miss Wilson Attends Concert.
Miss Margaret Wilson occupied the
presidential box yesterday afternoon
at the concert OF Greta Mason and
with her Mrs McKenna. Mrs. Pitney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Davies.
This Is the first time Miss Wilson has
been out since her return from the
south early last week from a six
weeks stay in Asheville. N. c.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage entertained
a small company at dinner last even-
ing at the Willard for her son-in-law
and daughter. Capt. and Mrs. W. Pitt
Scott. who are spending the week end
with her at the Willard. The Serbian
minister and Nine. Grouitch were the
guests OF honor.
Mrs James r. Mann entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Mrs. Joseph Osler. who are guests Of
Mrs. Thomas Il. Dunn.
Mrs. Richard Townsend was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in her Massa
chusetts avenue home.
DR.. J. B. Hubrecht. secretary of the
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Mis-. Wilson Attend. Concert.

Miss Margaret Wilson occupied the
presidential box yesterday afternoon
John Quine at the National. She had
with her Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Pitney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Davies.
This Is the first time Miss Wilson has
been out since her return from the
south early last week from a six
weeks stay in Asheville. N. c.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Mrs. T Dewitt Talmage entertained
a small company at dinner last even-
ing at the Willard for her son-in-law
and daughter. Capt. and Mrs. w. Pitt
Scott. who are spending the week end
with her at the Willard. The Serbian
minister and Nine. Grouitch were the
guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

DR.. T. W. Murton has returned from
a brief visit to New York and East
Orange, n. ].
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Mrs. James r. Mann entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
in honor of Mrs. Robert Kershner and
Mrs. Joseph Osler. who are guests Of
Mrs. Thomas Il. Dunn.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Lieut.. Col. William Eric Fowler was
host at dinner last evening in his
apartment at 1712 II street.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

DR.. J. B. Hubrecht. secretary Of tn
Evening star., 1920-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6-Frank II.
,I;tchcock Of New York. former POST
master General. who managed the
nsmnairn OF William H. Taft for the
nresidential nomination in 1908. and
charles e. Hughes campaign for the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-14

Gate. then the court. or the judges OF
such division, as the case may be, shall
select a presiding Judge from the judges
thereof holding such commissions.
Section S. In the event Of the unavoid-
able absence or disqualification OF n
Judge or judges Of the st. Louis court
Of appeals. one or more circuit judges.
as designated by the court. or a division
thereof. shall be competent to sit in such
court or division. for such time as the
court or such division may by order
direct. Nc circuit Judge before whom n
cause may have been heard or tried shall
sit upon a hearing Of the same in said
court Of appeals. II. in any case. said
court sitting en- banc, shall be evenly
divided. any judge Of another Of the
courts Of appeal. or a circuit judge. or a
o. wyer possessing the qualifications OF a
Judge Of a court Of appears. when de-
signated by the court en- banc. may sit in
such cause as a special judge with. and
be a member OF the court en- banc. In the
determination of said cause.
Section g.. This amendment shall be
self enforcing and shall become opera
tive from and after its adoption by the
people. and II shall repeal all constitu-
tlonal provisions and laws Inconsistent
Herewith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-14
NO. IA.
REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.

Committee substitute for Senate bill
No. 3s9, enacted by the Fiftieth General
Assembly, the purpose of which Is to pro-
vide for a system Of workmen 5 compen-
sation, elective as to railroads and prl-
waite employments, compulsory as to the
state and other public employers un;es SIS
their employees reject the act; defining
the rights, duties and liabilities of EN-;
pIoyers and employees e~lecting to accept
or reject the act, and Of third persons in
connection therewlth; creating a work.
mems compensation commission, de-
timing It's powers and duties and pre-
scrlbIng the rules and regulations re-
latine to the enforcement and carrying
out of said act.
AN ACT to provide a system of work
mems compensation, elective as to rail
roads and private employments. and
compulsory as to the state, Its counties.
municipal corporations and other pub
lie employers unless their employees re-
ject the act; prescribing the manner
Of election and the effect thereof; de-
filming the rights and liabilities of en-
ployers and employees electing to accept
or reject the act, and of third persons
in connection Herewith; prescribing
the powers and duties of the commits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-19

BURGUNDY FARM. FROM ONE
ACRE UP. WATCH FOR OUR
BIG ADS. E. f. CARVER AND
CO., 127 NORTH FAIRFAX ST. I
276-4c. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-19

BURGUNDY FARM. FROM ONE
ACRE UP. WATCH FOR OUR
BIG ADS E. E. CARVER AND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
ON NEWS

on was encountered b. The. Enrhcr
nyudicnte ~ section 90. township 10
north aud range 10 vest MCKINLEY
county, according hi reports. at a
dfpth Of $50 feet. i The discovery or
90 AZ this point extends tue shanow
field Of tie seven Lakes district about
Z miles north. considering the well
brought IN last aeutomher hyi the Afi,
oua Land company az The center ~
the productive area. Details Of tho
quantity of OH discovered we're not
given. but Sc was reported that the
hnflnr hecame fast ~ the bottom OF
the hole hy the blowing In ~ a strong
pressure OF Fas.
a Standard riR l. being constructed
on section ~. township 70. north and
range 10 west, mckinley county. T.
going down after the deep 81. The
umbera and other equipment which
have been transferred from thc rail-
road TO the sitc or the well are the
largest that have eve hsou brought
TO h SeVen Lakes field and from all
appearances the hole that Will be put
Ia will thoroughly test Gut that sec
ton Of tho field Tor many miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
.LADIESLDAREEA
YOUR GRAY HAIR.
Look years yomeett Isr Grand
ntotlicr'rs recipe ~ Saec Tea ahd
Suiphnf aud nuis5dy
viii know.

The use ~ sasc ana Sulphur for
reatoring faded. gray hair to ~
natural color dates back Ia. srand-
mothers time. she used II % keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on thar dun, faded OF stfeaked ap-
f~carancc. this simple mixture was
applied With %Wondcrful erect.
Iiut hrcwine az home la musry and
out-cf-dntc. Nowadays. hy asking at
any drug store for n bottle o. wy
eth's sage aud sulphur Compound"
you VIII get this famous old propnfn-
lion improved by the addition or
other ingredients. which can be- de-
pended upon 70 restore natural color
and beauty 70 the hair.
a we'll known downtown dfugrist
aa,s Il darkcns the haif 20 naturally
and evenly that nobody ran tell IL has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with h and
draw this through your hair. taking
one strand az a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two. Il bo-
cumeh beautifully dark and glossy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

rains having fallen recently. and cat-
tlc are fnt. business IL active aud sat
iafactorys considering the iinanicai
situation
Peoos-Businoss In ali nnes o. very
good. owing TO the oil excitement,
but lt Is not quite as lively as 20
DAYS ago. The only on well % Tar
H the Bcil we'll Approximately
10000 acres of land Will Dee planted
In cotton this year IN this section,
which includes Baratow, Grandfalls.
HaAnorhca. Bucnavista and Imperial.
The farmers are well up with their
work. The first cutting OF nlfalfa
was very short on nccouut Of the late
spring. The reservoirs N the imper-
iaI and Buenavisua districts are nearly
fun u water and the farmers 10
those localities are very uptimistic.
Alrine-Ihc condition Of cattle was
never better, bat rain Will soon be
needed. There IL no huying 20 SPEAK
~.
Nrarfn-Generai business Is rather
Jun at this time. due To The usual
condition existing between scasons.
Ranges still are In fair condition ana
cattle have gone Through The past
mild winter In excellent condition,
but II there Is no raiufaif soon they
may suffer. as Eipsa and other forage
stuff is begininp 10 scar from the sun.
Ranchmcn are hopeful that rains VIII
come soon and tide uhem over the
crisis.
Fort Davis-The ranges up to the
present dute. have been unusually
good Tor this time OF the year. Cattle
are In good shape and the catf crop
promises to be above the average.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

~" THfATER-Ethci ciuytpn
h appearing again today In Young
Mrs. Winthrop" ALSO repeating the
'Pafnmount-scrccn Mngaxiur' pic
lures.
IDEAL THrATIJs-"Chains Of
Esidenct.' a de luxe special Hall
Mark feature, with Edmund
Brcese, Marip SnotWeli and Anna
Lehr as the stars. IL The main
feature az the Ideal Today. also
Elmo lincoln IN This iiacinE
DEATH.
LYIuc THEATiR-s a M "a e /
GoldwSn and Rex Beach presents
Leroy SCOTS famous story. Part
nerS OF the Might under the di-
rccion pf Paul scardon; also other
big Attractions. l.ls
IASrIAE THl.ATER- Willism
Fox presents the great cowboy
actor, Tom Mix a. the star iu The
C,clonc." g tale of the Natnndiau
northwest mounted police, also
Bllly West starring IN tife "strnieht
aud Narrow comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
rus nan mrs N m noNvrr

DALLAS. TeN.--F. $. harris. EnnFs
mechanic here found an automobile
be couidnf tinker into shape. you
need an apihristi' he told the. ownqr.
''your crank cases fot bees Ia a."
And n. =. was right. Some poor
. q a. fine hive M filled Il with
honey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

Try Frecsonei Your arugaiat sells
a tiny bottle FOR 2 few cents. nunicient
10 ria your feet OF EVERY hard corr.
snft corn. of corn between the ioes.
and callouacs. without one partinlc Of
pnin. soreness 81 irritation. Frcezone
D. tho discovery OF a noted cincinnail
aenIna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
ROLIs N wHEEL

Mt'SKOGEE. okla--Losinr control
OF his wheel chair. W. a.. Arthur. So.
an invalid. rolled from his porch here
ana was killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
TAILOR IS IN BAD
WITH UNCLE SAM
L. S. Court Finds Reason
to Think Ryan Used
Mails to Defraud
CHARGES ARE DENIED
Ideal System Man Says He
Had No Intention to De-
fraud; Explains Actions

Flnding evidence upon which 10
base a prosecution for use of the
United states mails to defraud. John
q Ryan, proprietor OF the Ideal Sys-
TEN OF Tailoring agency in this city,
was released under bond of $500
At his preliminary hearing Tuesday
BY c. l.. Yancey, United states COM
missioner for action by the federal
rrand fury. The information filed
against the defendant accuses him
~ defrauding patrons through a
system whereby prospects are in
duced To pay 81 week for 80 weeks
and then obtain u suit of clothing or
, voman's suit, The fact that the
contract entered into between he
patron aud the company promises
one free suit each week to one pa
tron In each city represented by the
company. in this case. Tulsa, Sand
Springs Sapulpa and Okmulgcc. led
TO the charge based on the use OF
the mails In any scheme of lottery.
Ryan denied any intention of vio-
lating any laws when he took over
the business August 1 after purchase
from Clcve Srhrl'z. He stated that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

he had made no new contracts under
the printed forms used by Schultz
and that IL the latter had violated
the law, the defendant did not have
any such Intention and was only car
rying out the suit contracts made by
schultz. Several witnesses called by
the government testified that they
paid so ia weekly installments and
that when they went to the tailor
shop to select the suit pattern they
found the samples not as represent
ed by the agent who first visited
them and obtained their signature
to the contract. Ryan explained this
dissatisfaction with the patterns to
the sudden drop OF thep rice OF ready
made clothing.
Louis Lefko, secretary counsel OF
the Better Business bureau, which
has Interested itself In the prosecu-
tion OF the case, expressed his salts
faction last night at the action of
the court and stated that the bureau
will continue active in the matter
until disposition is finally made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
OPTIMISTIC ON PAYING UP
Chamber SECRETARY Believes Major
ity Of Consumers Can Pay.

This years "Pay Promptly cam
paisn promises more success than In
previous years and the retail busi-
ness men are hoping for the con
version of many who are now In the
"cayclcSs" class. its hackers say.
The reason for this optimism IL
letter that was received Monday by
A. Randall, chairman Of The Pay
Tn Week" committee, from the
Tulsa chamber of commerce ana
signed by Clarence II. Douglas. The
unqualified support of the civic or
ganization was promised In thls
message which states that tho ma
jority OF Tulsa consumers are finan =
cially able TO pay their debts
promptly and their failure to do 80
is caused more by carclessness than
outright dishonesty or financial em-
barrassmcnt"
The letter continues with the
declaration that the annual custom
OF Pay Up Week Is, In the cs'ima
ton OF tho members OF the chamber
of commerce, an unsolfish move
ment and one that is destined 10
better tho commercial and moral
conditions of che community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
SnOlU Slide -Four Miles
Long Near Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 2S.--A
snow slide, four miles in length,
carrying thousands OF tons Of earth
and debris down the mouu'aiuside,
damaged the properties Of the Utah
Michigan, the South liccla and the
Alto Consolidated Mining companies
in Little Cottonwood canon, sunday,
according to reports reaching here
today. boarding house in the path
Of the slide escaped demolition, the
snow sliding off the roof No one
was injured The damage to the
mining properties is estimated at
several thousand dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
LIBRARY WANTS BOOKS BACK
VIII Stage Campaign Along with
pny Week for Itctufntny Volumes.

Along with tho merchants OF the
city, whose winter paN-sp week
bcgins January 3 and continues uu-
I'll January TO, the public library
will observe the week as ono In
which overdue books will be gather.
ed In.
An unusually large number Is out
at present and notices asking their
immediate return have again been
mailed. The reason OF delinquency
given a. this time is tho fact that
people have been busy with holi-
daV prcpnrations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

The sUCOnd NankerH' dNn'N WIS
held at the Hotel Tulsa Tuesday
night. These semimonthly dances.
along with the weekly meetings OF
the American Institute OF banking.
are the first attempts at organiza-
ton among bank men and women In
Tulsa, bankers say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

From the New York Tribune.
 NNF all the methods of participating ~ in the noble and manly sport of W baseball the throwing of pop bo.- ties at an umpire might seem calculated to yield the least measure of what our intellectuals are fond Of calling social satisfaction" Your pop bottle either hits the umpire or it does not. In neither case does 1t reverse his decision agalnst the home team; indeed, if we know any thing of human nature. it tends to bestir his prejudice the more. In neither case does it. as a matter of logic or any thing else sensible, prove that the de- cision was wrong Why, then, the pop bottle?
 The answer has a wider application than to the baseball field. There are pop bottle arguments abroad in the world elsewhere than at Ebbets Field, and hurled by coarse westerners-as eastern fans were once wont to think of the bottle throwers of Cincinnati and St. Louis. + is the day of Top bottle, and anybody is likely to get hit by one, be he umpire. President, editor or just a nation at bay, like Poland So the ques- tion is worth considering.
 The answer we offer is an old one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Beginning to Figure
 On Doubtful States

7N HE presidential campaign is not U far enough advanced to esti- mate with any degree of assurance the turn of so-called doubtful states, but political forecasters are figuring with lively interest on the probable results.
 West rginia might be set down as doubt0i state. It is by no means q renublseaa state "for sure."
 iii the days before Bryans leader ship, West Virginia was as surely democratic as old Virginia. Then il went over into the republican column Wilson carried West Virginia in 1912 but Hughes split the electoral vote in 1916, leaving Wilson only one out of the eight electors.
 West Virginia, if not normally dem- ocratic in recent years, has strong leaning that way. But the real ex- citement will occur, of course, over New York, with forty-five electoral votes; Ohio, with twentyfour; 1n- diana with fifteen and California. with thirteen.
 The political cauldron will scarcely boil before September, and the cam paign will not be at fever heat be- fore October. But there will be nc "dead wires" as the canvass ap- breaches it's close.
 It will be a death struggle with the republicans. The democrats are accustomed to defeats and are always ready to "come again." Many good guessers are confident that this is a democratic year. Later on the en- tire democratic following will be keyed up to the highest pitch of op- timism.