davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
SLOWED DOWN TO LET
ONE YOUTH ESCAPE

Baerman was able 70 catch up
with the automobile when Il slowed
down To enable the third youth TO
Jump into the brush Baerman then
rode up alongside the automobile and
covered Cayton, the driver.
Both lads were very nervous.
when asked why they held up the
gas station. Cayton declared I'VE
had to do II. We were without
money"
They refused 20 tell who the third
boy was. When searched at the
police station both lads had SIS be.
tween them. The remainder Of the
money. they declared. was kept by
the lad who jumped into the under.
brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Motorist Leaves
Victim on Street

Jose Sasso, Idaho hotel. Is suffer-
ing from minor injuries Wednesday
as the result Of being hit by an auto
at Fifth ave. and Jackson st. late
Tuesday night The driver OF the
auto spceded on. and Sasso was taken
TO the city hospital. lie was badly
bruised. and has several laccratons
on his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

They were put TO bed when their mother
went 10 the home of Sigfrid Johnson.
neighbor to attend weekly prayer meeting
Tuesday night.
When they awoke Wednesday morning,
Mrs. +. II. Erickson. their aunt, who lives
at 1912 N. 18th ST., dressed the little girl
and got their breakfast
Where's my mammal" asked little
Lloyd.
FATHER MUST BREAK
NEWS TO CHILDREN
II couldn't tell them" explained Mrs.
Erickson, whose eyes were red. but who
was trying hard to keep her spirits up for
their sake 1T was terrible enough TO tell
them she had been hurt That's all they
know. And they keep asking me when she
will come home. ! would rather let their
father tell them"
Richard and Lloyd were kept home from
their classes. at the lnterlake school. and
all morning they stood at the window. with
Berenice on a chair. looking out-watch-
ing, waiting, wondering eyes dim
med with tears and their stubby noses
flattened against the pane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Higher Sugar Rate
Is Now Indicated

DENVER, Jan. 21.-IIigher sugar
prices thruout 1920 were strongly in.
dieated In the offer OF the Great
western Sugar company to beet
growers, The offer was sis a ton
Tor the coming sugar beet crop, an
advance OF s. per ton. Retail prices
of sugar here jumped cents
pound today. reaching lsc a pound,
Following announcement OF the com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Offers Him Drink;
Now He's in Jail

To Rudolph johnson. Deputy Sher-
III Earl Ramage looked thirsty.
Want to buy n drink" Rudolph
asked Ramage at Third ave. and
James st. Tuesday night, little sus.
pccting Ramage was n deputy.
Lets see II" Hamage replied
Johnson produced.
I'm take the whole bottle" said
Ramage. "and you, too" as he ar.
rested johnson. Johnson is IN the
county jail awaiting trial wcdnes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Police Nab
BANDITS In
Chase
Two Youths Arrested as Gas
Station Robbers Early
Wednesday

Three negro boys who staged
nm early morning holdup In a
STANDARD oil filling station at
33d ave. and r. Union ST.. rob
bling the tender. W. W. whitney.
Of $50 nj the point Of n gun. were
outdistanced and overtaken by
Motorcycle Policeman " y.
Bacrmsn. on Lake Washington
blvd. at 2sd ave. ~. half an
hour later. and two of them cap
turcd. Tho third lad escaped
into the brush.
The young bandits appeared at the
oil station about 7.2s a. m. in a car
bearing license No. i9siS7. and asked
for oil Two diEmounted from the
machine and followed whitney into
the station
Throw up your hands, was the
command that startled him as they
closed the door. Whitney respond.
ed. The office was quickly searched
and the money seized. The pair then
rushed outside and jumped into the
machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Very Well! Call
Up Uncle Samuel

Want to be an editor in the
national park service? Or go TO
Panama as physician? Or become
a grazing assistant. map printer or
photographic pressmang
Oh very well. then. call at 500
Postoffiee building and get your ap-
plication for the United States civil
service examination. Men and
women eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Baker Is Against
Post for Pershing

WASHINUTON. Jan. 2l--Secre-
tnry Of War Baker today opposed the
provision In the senate army rcor.
ganization bin making General Perish.
ing permanent chief Of the general
staff. Appearing before the senate
military committee. Baker said such
legislation would be ''impoItic."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Lost and Found!
80 Pounds Candy

south End kids played with their
mouths fun Of candy Wednesday
morning. a 30pound box Of candy
dropped off Southern Transfer com.
pany's truck near the Milwaukee
freight sheds. and the kids copped
the candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Says Some One Is
Planning Murder

+. W. Stevens. 1917 seventh ave.
Ia worried. lie reported 10 tho police
Wednesday that "a man bent on kin.
ing his wife. was pruwling around
his house. The police sent Stevens
aid in the form OF an officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Price of Footwear
Is Still Going Tn

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.--The price
Of footwear will continue to increase
for an indefinite period. according
to the prediction OF officials of The
National Boot and Shoe Manufac.
turers' association, in convention
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
William Hasn't
Forgotten You!

'Lotta folks seem TO think I've
forgotten EN-" said County Treas
urer William A. Gaines, as he hung
up his office phone Wednesday,
Keep calling me up asking when
they'll get their 1919 tax statements.
But they needn't worry. State
ments1l be mailed February L."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
QUENTIN
QUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A QUES.
TlON or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED At RANDOM
TODAY'S QUESTION

TODAY'S QUESTION
Should Japanese children be ad.
mittod to citizenship?
ANSWERS
THOMAS J. CASSUTT. 1905 Third
ave,--i would certainly say not.
MRS. WILLIAM II. HORTON.
6i7i5 Valley ST. don't know, I'm
sure.
Il. u. BABCOCk. 46os Bagley ave.
No, l don't think Japanese would
ever make good citizens.
A. l.. AABLING. 93s 18th ave. n.
--No--absolutely not.
MRS. T.. q. DUNN, 2s2i AlkL--I
certainly think they should not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Caily and daily sang dear Berton Braley,
OF genial D. Cupid's unending force;
Neatly and fleetly he told of Love sweetly,
But the missus, she ups to demand a divorce

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mrs Marian Rubincam Braev
has filed divorce action here against Berton Braey poet
and author, ii became known today
Papers ordered sealed
The Braeys were married aboard the Ford peace shin
Oscar III before 1t sailed for Europe in December I9lk
Both were members Of the Ford party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
MOTHER HAD GONE
TO PRAYER MEETING

But Richard aged IL, Lloyd. aged o.
and Berenice, tot of 2. know nothing Of
these details They have been spared the
horror of it. They will be told by their
father. after he arrives from Port
Orchard where as a building contractor.
he has been employed at the Soldiers
Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
8 a. Malls Well;
8:3O-Purse Gone

X. Itano, Jap. SCI ~ sixth ave. s..
stepped out OF his room at a. m.
Wednesday
At $50 a. nj. he re-entered his
room, but his purse containing Ss4
had disappeared from his dresser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

She was found at 10:30 lying
apparently lifeless in Fremont
ave. near N. 45th St, by a neigh
Dor, w. f. Mills, and his son,
William, who live at 4425 FIRE.
mont. They carried her to the
office of DR.. M. l.. Herzig, two
blocks distant. Five minutes
later the doctor pronounced her
dead.
There were fragments of an auto
mobile headlight lens scattered about
in the street where Mrs. Johnson
was found. Policemen picked them
up and compared them with parts of
a broken lens in the car of II. Z.
Petersen, of 1116 Boylston ave-, who
was arrested as he sped into Everett
four hours after Mrs. Johnson died.
The glass, police say, was identical
in thickness and color.
In addition they found some strands of
a woman's hair on Petersen's machine.
IL was the same as that OF the woman's
in the morgue. detectives insisted
With Petersen was his wife. Petersen
is being held on account of the circum-
stantial evidence against him, tho both
deny that he ran over Mrs. Johnson. He
said his headlight had been broken several
days. He was driving fast into Everett
because Mrs. Petersen was i'll. he said. and
because he had $1,000 with him and feared
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Yours Losing
Money

If you are not taking
advantage Of the oppor-
tunities offered in the
want" columns of The
Star every day. If you
have something you do
not need sell ii. If you
want something which
you feel you cannot buy.
read the For Sale" ads
and see how cheaply
they can be purchased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21

HERE Begin
SHIP PROBE
Special U. S. Attorney in
Conference With Inquisit-
ors Today

Bert Schlesing~r, special assist
ant L. :. attorney. In charge Of
the sweeping inquiry into the
reported frauds In the North.
west shipbuilding industry, was
one OF the first men called be.
fore the federal grand Jury
which convened here for its
regular term Wednesday.
schlcsingcr's appearance before
the inquisitorial body is considered
In federal circles as indicating that
the alleged shipyard frauds will be
thoroly prohed by the grand Jury.
Men prominent In the shipbuildlnr
Industry in the Northwest were
~a' ms this morning TO testify be.
fore the investigating body. walter
c. Foster. department of Justice
special agent. who has been investi.
eating the shipbuilding financial
transactions for the last two months.
was also waiting to give evidence
"wednesday.
The cost plus system OF wartime
shipbuilding is said TO be the chief
feature Of shipyard finances under
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
PHELAN WOULD BAR JA|
JAPA ESE CHILDREN AS

THREE LITTLE TEAR STAINED
FACES are pressed against the
window today out at the home
George Johnson, S1S Allen Place
ing for the homecoming of ller
who never will return. -
Richard, Lloyd and tiny Berenice d owthat she
is dead No one had the heart to tel Ihe was in
jured that is all they know
Mrs. Johnson's body is in the pub gue-the vic
tim of an automobile that struck k6wn as she was
going home from prayer meeting (esday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Fifty Dollars Reward

will be paid by The Seattle
Star for the best suggestion
of 100 words or less, that
may help make Seattle
streets safe for pedes-
trians. Written recommen-
.-dations should be ad-
dressed to Auto Accident
Editor, Star building, be-
fore Friday. All data will
be turned over to the Pub
lie Safety committee of the
city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-21
Spencer Wrote 1t to Baron

Herbert
United States published
Knneko
II
the English philosophers
excluded
readers, number Of whom having
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

The champion now bides his time
When he can fight once more
But just the same he's boxing
And he's training as before. q.
He toys with harmless hitters ,
And he doesn't have TO fight
The slaps intended for his chin.
They don't carry dynamite.
The critics are asking what effect
the habit of pulling punches Will
have on Jack Dempsey's copyrighted
wallop since he keeps on training
and boxing with no business in sight.
Dempsey is training as diligently
today as he was In those memorable
weeks before he crowned the Kan
sas giant.
At bis Long Island training quarters,
Jack is doing road work and every
thing
lie doesn't take those long 2O-mile
iogs as the old-timers used to do
. and lose all his speed on the road,
Dempsey is OF the modern school
His distance is about 10 miles, but
he does it by dashes and walks.
His trainer applies the rubbing pro
cess following the road jog.
After lunch Dempsey motors over
into the blk town where his boxing
quarters are located at the Van Kel-
ton Stadium, Fifty-Seventh St., anC
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Elghth avenue.

Elghtn avenue.
Admirers by the score flock there
daily 10 chat with the champ and
see him don the pads for a few
rounds
Jack is so good-natured that he
boxes with anybody who comes along
and asks the honor. Many stage folks
seek notoriety by getting in the ring
with him.
The show consists Of no real train
ing for Dempsey. He let's them hit
him because they enjoy II and their
taps carry no sting.
lie lets Big Bill Tate wallop him
to keep in condition for absorbing
smashes. But Jack never has a
chance TO let himself out. It's al
pulling punches with him.
The habit OF restraining his wal
lops may not hurt his hitting powers.
Again such a practice may. But what
Is he going TO dO2 If he knocked
over his sparring partners his work
would soon be confined TO mere shad-
ow-boXing.
Meanwhile, the time clock ticks on
and the greatest hitting champion
can't get any business.
And we wonder If Dempsey ha.
passed the peak in his hitting power.
and II ell ever be quite the same
sOcker he was the time he put Toledo
on the map and ruined Williard'sl =
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
MAN O. WAR ON
MARYLAND FARM
Special 10 The Evcnins Journal.

GEORGETOWN. Oct 29.-Man O.
War. king OF The turf. is now back so
his old quarters on tho Riddle Farm.
near Berlin, Nd, having been ship
owner. samuel D. Rlddie. from Glen
Riddle, Pa, under guard. Al different
points on the Delaware Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad he was
viewed by many people. In sOml
manner it became known thlt he was
10 pass over the line enroute TO his
Maryland quarters, and an VIII
could avaiied themselves OF iho
portunity 10 see the gre .. ...'
horse In the world
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Thomas Lipton's famous racing yacht
The story OF tho Shamrock since 70
was brought here from England IN
1914 Is too well known % be retold.
Last June 70 shared with the RcsOlute.
the Yankee defender Of the Americas
cup In tho international yacht races.
me attention of half the world and
the interest OF yachtsmcn everywhere
10 almost won The greatest maritime
racing trophy. and mignt have won
40 with better handling.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
NICI,

SAN FRANCIS N.ck Allrook Is
while Ty Cobb amuses them by steal
ing bases and hitting the ball like a
Babe Ruth Exhibition fun IL Is.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
SHAMROCK " TODAY
Is SORRY SPECTACLE

NEW YORK, Oct. Yesterday the
cynOsuro OF all eyes and one OF the
most important single objects on the
face OF the earth today stripped and
deserted. almost forgotten, such is
the sad fate OF Shamrock ~, Sir
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
COLE Is HEALTHY

TORONTO - Harry Vardon, English
golf star, has gained five pounds In
weight since coming % America and
engaging in a long exhibition tour.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
MAKING GOOD

HARRISBURG. Pa.-Carl Beck. thC
blond-haired Harrisburg high school
boy. Is living up TO his reputation as
"a prid star with West Virginia. Tic
plays Ike Bullet Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
pITT InnKs AHEAn

PITTSBURGH-Glen Warmers Pan
Tiers are seeking a two-year football
contract with Dartmouth since the
trouble with Georgia Tech.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Schabach ....... 100 $50 i5s- 5O7
-
Totals ......... 675 600 7i2-20T7
MILL ROOM.
Baker ........... i45 i6i iS0- is9
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Renaissance Music Circle,

Members OF the Renaissance Music
circle held one Of the most interesting
meetings Of the season on Wednesday
in the home Of Mrs RAYMOND Manngue
Mrs Theo G. Reynolds presided as
chairman Of the program, - t"r
numbers and musical novelties. the ac-
compartments being brilliantly played
by Mrs. @. b, Mccoy,
The program. which was very much
enjoyed, was rendered as follows:
ta) lmprosation ............ MacDowell
(b) Novelette, q. Mcdowell
Mrs. Agee Adams
(s( In Italy. '.'..t., me 20, =,
Mrs. Fro vser Brow.
(a) How Many Lonely Caravan.
Oh II in the Great Razar Amy Findeh
Mrs. II. c. Wilson, Jr
March Grotesque ......e.....t,.S inding
Miss Buckingham
ta) Love Song ........., Henry Hadley
tbl Deep In My Heart Bute lay
Hid ,.,.,,..,...,..,Flo Florence Aylward
Mrs. Brinkley Snowden
(a) Call Me No More ......... Cadman
I'D Kiss the Little Flower You
Mrs. Lancaster
(b( Springs Awakening -. Haberbier
(c) Nocturne .,........., paderews,a
Miss Abbie Lou McGehee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Tucker-Jones.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stth Tucker was the scene OF a pretty
wedding on Thursday afternoon. when
they gave In marriage their daughter
Ruth Lucille, to Mr. Morgan Stewart
The rooms thrown open for the Oc-
easlon were most artistiCally decorated
with palms. ferns, Southern smilaX and
pink roses, the place OF the ceremony
being marked by white wicker
preidieu wreathed In smilaN and tulle
1T either side nf which was a tall floor
vase filled with Premier roses, while a
beautiful touch was added bv tapers
burning IN cathedral holders
Miss Lynn McCallum presided al the
piano rendering the Mendelssohns
Wedding march as the professional and
playing "Traumerei' during the cere-
money Just before which Mrs. Edith II.
Wondson sang AT DRwntng and THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told"
The ceremony took place al Z o'clock,
the Rev, c. n, Williamson, Phi, p, Of
ficiating in the presence OF relatives
and friends,
The bride. who was given in marriage
BY her father. wore an exquisite robe
ef duchess satn with elaborate lri-
descent embroidery and chantilly lace
Urafe, les over which fel short veil
Of tulle edged with silver and wreathed
IN orange boGsoms Her flowers were
Bride roses and valley lilies in show
CT bouquet
The maid of honor. Miss Isabelle
Walters. was gowned In pink taffeti,
with picture hat In harmony and car
ried bouquet Of pink and layendar
sweetpeas.
MIR Jones was attended BY Mr.. Yves.
son De Klyn, who served as best man,
The. ceremony was followed by a fe-
ceptlon, the guests being, cordially
welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs Tucker. the
latter gowned In black satin and beaded
georgette crepe, with which SHE wore
a corsaEe bouquet of pink Killarney
roses and valley lilies They were as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Amelia
Clayton. grandmother OF the bride, who
was Eowned In black lace with a cor
sage bouquet OF violets and yellow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

roses. They were also assisted In re-
celyinE hy their Young daughter, Miss
Grace Tucker Mrs I.edford r. Jones'
Mrs J. q. Collins. % Ferreday, La,
and Mrs. William Godbold. Of Heather
man. Miss, all Of whom. were at
tmrfively eowued
The wedding register WAS kept by
Miss Mildred Tucker sister Of the
bride.
A delicious wedding menu was served
IN the dining room, where the brides
table was draped In cluny lace over
pink satin The wedding cake rested
In 4 mound Of pink roses in the center
Of the table and the pink color note OF
the roses was repeated In the silken
shaded tapers burning In crystal
CandleStiCks
Mr and Mrs. Jones left for a South
ern bridal trip, the bride travelling IN
navy blue tailored suit Of tricotine
with a French tOdue.
After March 81. they will be at home
to their friends at 2ll4 Union avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
CLUBDOM
CLUB SELECTS PErUNlA
AS FLOWER FOR 1920

AS FLOWER FOR 1920
Members Of the Ninteenth Century
club who are Interested In the plans
for the annual flower mart which VIII
be held early IN April under the au-
spices Of the club are planning some
specially interesting features Mem
bers cf the flower mart committee. OF
which Miss Mary Love is chairman.
have selected the petunia as the 1920
flower, PetuRias do exceptionally well
In this soil and are easily cultivated,
so for that reason II has been decided
10 encourage every family In Memphis
TO have a bed Of these lovely blossoms
In the yard or growing in porch and
window boxes.
Packages Of Petunia seeds will b,
made q special feature OF the seed
booth at the flower mart. II is also
planned 10 interest the people Of Mem
PMS in 'Dogwood day" Nowhere is
the dogwoOd lovelier than In the parks,
In the nearby wooded sections and IN
some Of the private grounds in Mem
PMS. The plan is To set aside some
Sunday, when the trees are In bloom,
as bogwood day. when everyone I'm the
city may spend the afternoon in the
parks and enjoy the beauty Of the
hioSso II is the intention to ask
those with cars TO lend their use for
an hour or two in order that those who
could not otherwise enjoy the blossom
ing trees, may have that pleasure.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Here And There

Mrs, Sadie Geoge has returned after
Two weeks stay in New York.
Mrs. r. w. Bailey and daughters
Misses Angie and virgie. have returned
from Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Flossle Malone Rutland is
spending the weekend with friends In
jackson, Tenn
Miss Laura Mary Boring OF Eliza
hethton, Tenn. who has been visiting
In the city and was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Virgil BuZard during last
week. win leave Friday for her home.
Miss Virginia Gibbony, OF wytheville,
Va, viii arrive on saturday to be the
guest OF Miss Lindsey Wilson, 1888 Pea
body avenue.
Mrs H. A. Triton. who has been for
several weeks the guest OF Mrs, h. A.
Triton, left on Wednesday for stay
at Mountain Home Ark, but viii re-
turn to Memphis for a few days before
returning to her home in New York.
Mrs. j. L. Angle, Of Tupelo. Miss,
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. j, r.
higgins. South Diana street. having
the illness OF her niece, Miss Gertrude
Higgins
Mira Harold Halsted, OF Brooklyn, n,
". formerly Miss Grace Bower, IL the
guest OF her parents. Mr., and Mrs,
George II. Bower 1923 Linden avenue.
Read News Scimitar Wants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Weddings
Bstes.Lyons.
MISS MARGARET FoRaEs.

The marriage 81 Miss Ada NJ Estes.
laughter Of Mrs r. q Estes 20 Mr
Patrick Joseph Lyons was solemnized
On Thursday morning az o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church, Father j, l.,
Mahony officiating
The bride wore a blue tailored suit
and q spring hat Her flowers were
bride roses and valley Niles in an arm
bouquet,
Miss Grace Estes was her sisters
maid of honor and was gowned In blue
charmeuse with which she wore a pic.
lure hat and carried an arm bouquet
81 roses and sweetpeas.
Mr. Joseph H. Noryille served as best
man
Following the ceremony the couple
left for a southern trip, and on their
return win be at home at 2070 Linden
avenue.
The out town guests who were
present were Judge J H. Estes Of
Brownsville. uncle OF the bride, and
Mrs r II. Wynne, OF Nashville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Beethoven Club.

The names of various members of the
Beethoven club were suggested as can
didates for office at the coming cleo
tion at the meeting OF the members OF
the nominating tellers on Wednesday.
Several names were suggested for each
of the offices. with the exception Of
that OF president, Mrs ]. F. Hill being
the unanimous choice for president, the
bylaws having heeTf amended at TO-
cent club meeting In order that she
might he reelected for third term.
The names of the candidates can not
he made public until their consent to
accept the nomination has been secured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
CHARACTER BUILDERS PLAN
UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Character Builders OF the Mad
son Heights NJ, l.. church have planned
an unusual entertainment for Friday
render a minstrel program in one Of the
large classrooms. All OF the partici-
pants win appear In blakface makeup,
with the exception of the interlocutor,
Mr.. G. H. Banning. Included among
the soloists of the evening will be Mrs.
j. A. Scott, Mrs. T, r. Easley Messrs,
Sam Bowman, Keith Blanton, d. c.
Taylor and G, Il. Banning. assisted by
a chorus of 20 voices.