davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-10
chlna,s Potential Armies.

II, in n war, an enemy started Kill
ing Chinese soldiers at a million men
n year, and II China We're using 10
per cent Of her population In that
war, it would take fifty years TO de-
stroy her first armies, and in that
period two further Chinese forces Of
nifty million would grow no 20 con,
front lloir mNgny PNsH MatheW3 ~
the British heylew Of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-10

Continued talk OF strike b. some
OF the railroad unions is out OF Or
der and the next thing on the pro-
gram Is to raise the six hundred
million dollars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate Of Thomas H. Smith. De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istratrix at the Office Of Walters &
Harris, First National Bank build
ing. Logan, Utah. on or before the
25th day OF November, 1920.
Date Of first publication July "a,
1920.
SARAH A. SMITH,
- Administrative
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-S-24
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

'crtiruea 81 80 Fevr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
KHAKI AS VIEWED BY YOUTH
Army Called Place Where Celtsesers
Cease Frnr Troubling ard Cal.
teuses Leave the feet

Ideas albeit, Army itfs that rvrsaa-
sive recruiting sHfgeahis her~f heard
~ ~ all thrlr various 'hIsches" In tho
service we're brought eut by the public
srheols NJ tbs country under the aus
p.cNs af the array aud recruiting sefv-
sre
Freedom from abnoyance while In
KHAKI " the Ih~rae ~ 4 little gif1 In
Ohio, whu writes "ub~ Of the benefits
~ 81 enlistment n that yon ain, al
the time bothered by hilI collectors
"l0n aei respect far law In the
army" Montana has ls convinced.
heranxe "the Constitution say. Amer.
tca Ia eoontry " free and anaov~rn-
able rights"
Another hoy n lliiness wishes ~t~a ch-
~ ~rs u srs re sss~ roaiM s~ ~y,l-
tler liIieh With ths enthusiasm ~ .
patent medielne prospectus. sn indt
ana school glrf hss this to sAy An
enlistmrnt ls grod far The mind, Tho
liver. ,hs mHgs and III. Kidneys II
takes tie railoute# nH tbe feet aud
puts them en- tho hands
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

ptr~d Ntth black. make COMMUNICATIONS
with Sufficient life In ;hcm II cyat-
sists Of y pair IT fuI katckeFhockcys.
bg!jt out 8, the sides 10 simulate a
short SKIRT anG shaped ia'o bs hds THAI
~ closely over the knees and hatina
~ The sides where sh~ rvand balt6es
ar~ S30Np, covered With satin like the
lil3ukS Tn color
\ kHuuu h,aticp With snrp,Ire
front l. p&tended helow the WAisiilwe
Uyd ptrttily Decorated with sprays u
islsse& ane ncar The botrem and a
s,pkte hlosaon 81 the bust Ane Al
egth sttIr ot the ffpug, piere@ arr set
uU IA torm m" gltdie which fastcas
40 the bark Another pretty tDuca
apTeaF~ IN the sleeves which are split
up little way OF tbe an,ler side and
lat,.i eith narrow ribbons 'hst tie In
h.sw A ha' Of ruhl.ttFet SIX cloth
Sandals ana sik hose are as saaiile~s
a. the sun ibes eonHdese So ar
rayet q pretty woman might make
mrarl>ons With any other dr~sS
~Ita0~ to a.. other Dress
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
WOULD MAKE AN EXCEPTION
Captured German Captain Decided
That on This Occasion Ne Would
Forget Abcu, Homer,

Among the letters trofQFrarcr that
nave been printed m tbe NNuttc
Monthly there t. 80 b. fouea tN.s ce
t~rtaltsing vrfl%s,fe
III" ch!e ~ the German Officers is
usyer ~ surrender but " course 'hrN
eanuof live MP u T. In fa,'eut raid
\ ssgecnut know made a prisoner
cf GeFruan captain wbn. as they
~aike't ~ 'h' rrar cufHet his hwk
In fueuf French. saving THAI Ne wes
cauaht uuBwavcS, that an officer ge> er
surrendered, but fought Ia the cud
''Stap here. my captain, aHi lei NY
coastirr mis-" said the sergeant >rgt
sasly There are several articles af
vrur eHuIpscnt to which my fancy
runs That watch, tcr instance, those
leather put'ees and that nat purse
I saw vou change - your Nip pocket
Perhaps cRH etilgr yea and CRAFTY
my ~hIu suppose yea wrr,. suddenly
10 run quick Shpt would save Your
honor, anal me the trouble NJ rs,N,rtinE
You te thc rear Ara am an cx,rt.
.,eat shot assure YOU"
Hut The Geriuau was net Interested
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

ylyaE> dcslSor-> u children
w clothes hcaae making r. 'll,l,
drS~s~. ~ cste, Lei 90. ara thee-
fa t~lag~ asi usttg arAa@3y sar ev
liars cuts Hr5 >ash+< arl E S*t'
dpcyea,iye tes'gf~S they hi: ugea y
nst,>, sacv,v<sfa3 tn& ~ DO FreSs}
season TNr~e #tslc n'o.es bags
proved So grjysrsa F4ea AZ a#d
vrp;ty lhat assa dts IN, e,rme aat r
the .hsps wa eafn recc alsrSar ~
rhtsdrvr'. rieshss Ta,e -sta,sf.s. ri,
ha& he@aa har~,vft f9r n,t.~ YsegJs
WITH tae best rv~Ets and now .he-s !.
~ Ssp aml' 3nr argauls trfr'ya-@i
checked gs- sAsu L has . iva ".
t,sln chanh ~ o. asH~- r. styNs-
c,,ttors tn dainty ccsnrs W. rAtrA
a-rardv IL us~d IN me saasU wtt
Ra.h crxsn9v ami ntst1 rssruavaes>Ah etT
q reate dresses Of paid sSsAsu1 n
,fTs~ting
An ~yarN1se Of hpftA - '-hetS- ri aia,
rla "a stugfams ms3e ~ ~ith a6css
%, - - shl;e or@sasx s7s-~ars in
ths flsx--stsoy aA-avs Tbes s-p $syf.
pc am ee- % uY1ss< ard saE;s3 30
lt,lr -st4s frrrr SIX OF sevta -
tursvp o. .ai-t~sn years. TIE cn@cfsi
.n.tau e cut n s-~ rsers ard plat
~ - q, lie ws,stiae. It'll AZ or
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

NE, AXE nol att ~ ihirh ~ beach
w or bathing snlts "a t,vvouthg gar
mcats-~tn fsrt. they arc remembered
the acid test for Sotai lnuks i{at they
have been progressing FOR seseral
years tn tbs tllfWt}ssB ~! ht'asaH6a&
nrss The suits iHIeaira oaH ~.
beach wear. having graduated fe@n
the bizarre and Snowy types have ar.
rived at tiv place who're they arr fyal
y attractive liHi attractive +. '@a
mlld term 10 ofpy ~ ss'pc IT this
Erar's beach ~ bathing >rttssetary
.Ns"rys 10 te rallied heaU,fU. aud ftey
poesess that qualtts ID Style which
woH'en describe ~ stanb'rE After Il
world ~ experimenting. along rutAes
L. geHip% snd shows lust how siperh
AMI slnrtflad hathlnS suit may he As
a witness go ~ possibilities Ter beua,
ty Their T. an Marple .howa Ia The
Illustration
THIS su'f appears to N, made ~ tat.
tets. although Selu nlsh, hp used rne
II Rue ar gray pAsa Nith = ,ra
rassips color, or brighter catur
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
PROOF THAT STONE GROWS
Heek or California Farm tss In.
creased In Weight Within the
Ms~ery Of Settlers

IN The farm ~ Mf James Cham
ptssn, known as the OLD hasne place ~
ks father, John Champion buys used
~ Isaei sesFs age With the elder
Champion. and often tossed \ runua
stone. ball fashion. one 10 smother
The same stEsne nnW Hes IN The yard
VI the ultI place snh iuen naw In tspsF
eighties often speak ~ sitis rock and
identify II AZ the xtane they used to
toss stnt' te zach ether
Tesiny II viii weigh about go
pounds and lies NEAR the SPOT where IT
ssaa iasn !nr nearly centur, Some
~ the most substantial old me4i ~
Mercer county whe are nes living.
will youch that this RICK hos grown
frtna n smatl stone 10 lfs lnFrssii, sire
rffisv thcir fsatyhss,A tayw w'TlSnnrv
tCal Enterprise
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

! am cnslacssF ssvaa snharA |
asarst~a a crowded trafa. bat gaasaa n
seat cccapaesi by aas aaaf Who Eaoaap.
ats~a the xysac~ at his side by aiiiag
4 atsh packages Whsa asked him
to vssovc BITS handies he xaggu~,ea
probably woasa he ahte 10 sna russsa
glsea hwrv, Hut after dlsagFreaisle
dts~aASsan finally seaticd assn In the
sseat la walked ff.sad ~ ntlne
sha gave me and any seat hlAte a
na,sgn and said Mr., n. yca mass
shake hands With Mr. r. you viii
IKE Sim. / am sure he has Just
usseed and has rented the asase nes,
dag 10 yea." Chicago Tribune,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

The new elan, belt "Ient1ue Are. :"
destined f,u HaHen cathedral met
eiih en sct'ieleH, Just after IL had left
The foundry a, Annrey France II
was being drawn by IA hosees through
the streets when an asieitre gave
cray, and the great he'll weighing IN
tens, fell 20 the ground. es's'rnrtlng
The traffic. The read was riesrr,' sBf
hcs@n,ly 20 allow vehicles TO pass some
hours sfsrrwnrd hu' II took ttte days
10 m the belt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
How About Your Catarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief!

away, they viii promptly rwarrsas
until their cause II renewed.
X, 4 4. IL an Rntiaois 10 the mii
items ~ tiay cnsarrh germs with which
your blood ts Infested A Thorough
course ~ this remedy viii cleanse
snd purify yeur bluod. and remove The
disease germs which eaase C~sarrA
n n is at excellent syssrn
cleanser, II IN tai void or recommend
ed for yenrresl pis~ases.
Far free a,edicsi advice, write 10
chief Mcdlcal Adviser, ioi swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. tia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands d! women haze kidaey and
bladder trouble sni never saspcct H.
Nomtns eotn@fsias often prove Ia be
n7thIRs else bur kidney trouble. VI the
esnlt OF kidney Of bladder diseass
II the kidnsys are not IN 4 healthy
condition. they may eause the othss or
sans tn become lls,asei
fais ia the hack. he1aaehs ks. Of am
Atton. nervousness, ate often titnes symp,
tom, oi kidney trouble
lhnt DELAY starting treatment nr
Miners swamp Root. = physician, pre-,
@efiptoo obtained At an, iiag store. rnss
he Just The remedy needed 20 overcome
steh conditions
Get medium OF large sss bottle ira,
nediatsiy from ,ny dtas store
However 4 yaa wi>h ffst t. trtt this
fteat prrtafattgn send sru ~srts to III
htmer q Co, Hinghasa'on. y y. for =
sample bottle When writing Re sure and
mention .his paper AdV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

.s@t5, Nlfh ua-r0~ itemsfHchssi hem
tu}sheS tie nees and three Ca rtsr
nuEta sie.Nes am tarfh 8Fp b-snnJ
I'h rarro~. ttas 'aia " rls sin-
ana There sre patch pockets ~ or
.nnAs With trsll ACROSS I've 'a, sea =
afsi ~ q sinSaaTR AZ a"gsHiy "a 81
Fre5 g7@Sy 'aa pare NJ g1ngtssr
AZ BE trunt IL sae wa}s Tie nsn-i
sa4f ~ t&e bias ~ th@ material and
vuted - no l.atto-p sbd thegs sys
ea-a}t ga, Fes-s sg;;nHs a. esch -i1-
4 i.
IT., tire pia'a xsn1hsra d-~ts a glnn
"a sk.r+ q sotret ~ an NV 'era, tls,
The wr5s' hSs hse4 f-cats Ssten,i~a t,e.
soa tae wslvIso4 an3 hU9rd witA NJ.
gaa,9g anS Z, fssteus with three large
,s7r hat'sNs iyaaS .l@sers are MI
usr.ns n this gears si-r~~As s1t TREY
syr-ar ln ,h's F;,i@ rsoisl. witA ~
Sar.s}v CrNs t. n+~k ~ ar shsI -.:s
cosiar tns; i stn IKE The cgSs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
A. CeserSart Ntctt-.

"yeu say Son we're held up rs 'oot.
rAt, with a. revolver this morptas At
what titueN'
~ffse minutes IN ere
"iiaw can yeu Ak the ttno So priv
Ctseiyf'
Because could S,r tht thlrlh
sttsk and noticed the hands More ia
ts~ same position As mine. losiea
TIT plts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Then Throw Away Your
Sprays and Other Make
ahift Treatment.

WhyS simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of cKlarrh.
aud ali 81 yeur treatment has bern
iaistilr~ctel Remove the cause ~
the cioggvsl.ur Accommodations that
choke up yuur air "a ssaens, and they
will naturally disappear for good Bat
no matter bow taaHs ioess applications
you USE To temporarily clear them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

II always seems that the better
speaker IN the more tiue me uns'rr
of ceremoties rskrs tgam him nitro,
duclnk hlm, " IlmsnGtun News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Could Ehs Carry fhAm

WhRe Vas rsItinE tay h#t anA
coat on fny little boy asked mr. ~hers
wss going nnd iJoid him that ! WAS
golnR 90 get s~ais for the citrns lie
said, Mamma cs4 ,"a carry them -
Exchange,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

How m1ch is tbs raiF of .to-s
worth Y inquired ,hs cautious trader
Il aiss aaatstr In taafas.n &sra I'm IL
It's intrinsic value. replied the hangh-
~ salesman. AN can tell you 10
the pr,ce"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
worts

THIS uiaR lstES wh, IL r,,cr,ng fe,
af'il,e' "le~ hat dNeS he
%ta9N rr~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTpltiA, that famous old r~n,sdy
for Infants aud chiiirea, aud see that II
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
NEW SYMPHONY'S
SEASON PROGRAMME
Sixty Concerts to Be GiUen in
Four Series.

sixty symphonic concerts in Carnegie
Hall, under two conductors, were an
nounced yesterday for next season by
the New Symphony Orchestra, which
after the close of the resent season will
he known as the National Symphony
Orchestra, Inc. The leaders will be Ar
tur Bodan2ky and Willem Mengelberg
Of Amsterdam, Holland, the latter of
whom will come as guest conductor.
These sixty concerts represent an in
crease OF forty over the twenty OF this
season. They will be given in four Sc
rles Of fifteen each, two In the evening
and two In the afternoon.
Three soloists have also been an
nounced Fritz KrG sler. violinist; Pablo
CnSals, 'cellist and Serge Rachmaninoff
pianist, with others to follow. Mr.. Bo-
danzky and Mr., Mengelberg, the an
nouncement reads, will conduct approXi-
mately an equal number of concerts in
each Of the four series.
During the summer the orchestra will
be maintained practically intact with the
nightly concerts which are TO be given
under the auspices Of the Music League
Of the Peoples Institute for ten weeks,
beginning about the middle of June, in
the Lewisohn Stadium of the College OF
the city of New York. For these con-
ccrts Walter Henry Rothwell has been
engaged aS conductor.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

"Hello! Left you in Rheims When
lid you get back?" was the greeting eX-
Tended by young woman in "Y." uni
form at the Young Women's Christian
Association headquarters. 600 Lexington
avenue, yesterday afternoon to SAL
yaton Army lassic,
well! Wellw was the reply, I'm
right glad to see you again. From
RhcIms they sent me to CObenz and ]
got back last week.
The salutation and reply We're typical
If the spirit that ruled a reunion tea in
he headquarters BY the National
Young Womens Christian Association to
;" omen war WORKERS III fourteen units,
all of whom serve overseas Major
Gen. John t. O'RydL. who was one of
,he chief guests, described the reception
as he took tea with Mrs James 5.
Cushman, Mrs, Henry +. Dawson and
Mrs, Lewis II. Lapham, the hostesses for
the association, as zone of the happiesL
things that's happened to me since | got
back" There We're three other chief
guests-Rear Admiral James II. Glen
ron, L. S. NJ Major-Gen. David c.
Shanks, L. S, A.. and Col. William Wei
gel, L. S. a.
Invitations also had been sent TO Gen.
| Pershing the Secretary of War, the Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mr.. Herbert
| Hoover. but they sent regrets. Gen.
| PershinE in a telegram from Washing
| ton expressing his regret in not being
! able to get, 10 New York for the re-
union. said. "Thc inestmabc service
rendered by the American women at
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Miss NOvaeS Says
Musical Farewell
With Chopin List
Brazilian Pianist Plays Last
Recital Before Returning
to Her Home.

Miss Guiomar Novaes, the dlstln-
guished young Brazilian pianist, gave
her final recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeollan Hall. She Is about to return to
her native land to remain two years,
after which she may again visit the
United States, Her experiences here
must have been such as TO give her the
desire to return. She has been accorded
an uncommon degree Of public favor in
all parts Of the country and has received
much extraordinary praise from COM
mcntators Of widely divergent views,
She elected TO make her adieu with a
programme consisting entirely Of music
by Chopin, a trying procedure In any
conditions, but perhaps especially so fo'
player OF Miss Novaess strongly
marked idiosyncrasos, II was not her
best day for many false notes intruded
themselves into the music. and the young
woman's peculiar fondness for striving
to add point to rhythms was never more
in evidence.
However, Miss Novaes departs, leav-
ing behind her the memory Of an un-
common gift for piano playing. She
is thoroughly musical, not a mere me-
chanic Of the keyboard. The unfailing
beauty Of her tore and the remarkable
diversity Of her color will be remcm-
hered with delight But she cannot he
regarded as ripe artist She Is yet
in the formative period and there Is
much room for growth in vision and
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

Richard e., Jr.. and James Deerng
Danielson, were the ribbon bearers
After the ceremony reception was held
IN the home Of Mrs. David Todd.
Last night Mr. William j, Matheson
at Mashta, his new Egyptian villa on
KEY Blsoayne, entertained the bridal
couple. The hundred guests assembled
at the Matheson and James villas at
Cocoanut Grove and from there went on
board the yachts Lanai Calabash and
Surpass to the Key. The night was
perfect, with bright moon shedding a
wonderful light over a more wonderful
picture
Mr.. Matheson received his guests at
the boat landing garbed in bernous
of cream coored silk cloth of damascus
with a pattern Of gold woven In the
cloth about the shoulders and a large
silk turban. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
made an imposing entry in a costume
OF pink and silver brocades vita a
mantel Of light blue and gold brocade
and long veil held in place with jade
-9mcrt representing the scarlb and
sacred pheniX with extended wings. She
accompanied by Miss Constance
Jennings as an African slave and train
bearer. \ buffet supper was served by
walters costumed as Egyptian slaves
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
CITY RAISED GIFT
TO FRANCE QUOTA
Reports of Success Expected
All Over State.

Though complete returns ON New
York's participation in the free will col
lection for "America's Git to France"
which closed yesterday, will not be
available for a few days Indications are
that its share Of $5o,OoO has been met
Upstate cities are expected to report sue
Cessfully, especially Albany, which held
"A tag day yesterday.
About fifteen States. delayed for va
riuus reasons, will take their collection
soon after Easter Sunday, so it is not
believed that the final count as to ma
tionwide participation will be made un-
til the last part Of April. Arkansas will
make its Offering during a period of two
weeks beginning April II, and she will
be the last state in the Union in the
movement to erect the MacMonnies
statue on the Marne in commemoration
Of the victory Of Joffre's armies in 1914.
The Police Band Of 100 pieces played
in front of the Sub-Treasury at noon
yesterday, and Martin Fogel Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States, made an
address. The penny float attracted large
crowds at the Public Library, where the
Police Glre Club sang. Penny bombs
were thrown from the Times Building
yesterday afternoon at the ten foot con-
tainer on the platform in Times Square.
There were speeches and entertainment
from the stand,
Mrs. Robert T. Speer, president Of the
National Board of the Y. w c, A, sent
contribution, saying, We have the
hearticst sympathy for the purpose OF
this gift. and believe that 1t will accom-
plish in France something Of what the
Statue of Liberty has for years accom-
plished in America in the way Of better
understanding and deeper sympathy be-
tween the nations"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
OPERAS AT METROPOLITAN.
"Carmcn" and "ManOn LeScHut"
Bring Week to Close.

The weeks proceedings at the Metro
poitan opera House were brought to n
close with performance Of Carmen
yesterday afternoon and one Of Puccints
"Manon Lescaut" in the evening.
Miss Farrar sang the title role in
Bizcts opera for the last time this
season Mr.. Martinell who was in
roor vocal condition, was the Don Jose,
Mr.. Whitehill was an excellent Esrd-
milo and Miss Romainc very feeble
Micdeh. Mr.. Wolff conducted.
IN Puccinis work in the evening Miss
Claudia Muzlo was the Mdnon She has
sung the role here before. hut 1t is not
we'll suited to her voice and style, Mr.
Crlmi as Des Grieur sang better than
at any previous appearance OF the
season. He is always more satisfactory
in lyric than in declamatory music, Mi.
Scott was again most admirable
Lescaut and Mr.. de Segurola delivered
the growls Of Gcrontc appropriately.
Mr.. Papi conducted.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
MISS MCCORMICK
MARRIED AT MIAMI
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Vdlen-
tine HollingsWOrth.

Special 10 THE Sun AND New York HERALD
MIAMI. Fla, March 27.-Quaint niue
st. Stephens Episcopal Church at CO.
coanut Grove, was the scene this after
noon of one OF the most brilliant ana
picturesque weddings in its existence
when Miss Rubenia Mccormick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William Grigspy
Mccormick of Baltimore, was marrleu
TO Mr.. Valentine Hollingsworth, son Oh
Mr.. Zachary r. Hollingsworth OF bos-
ton. ,.,a
Miss Mary Gordon Thorn of Baltimore
was the brides attendant Mr. BenJa-
min p. p. Moseley Of Boston was the
best man. Messrs. f. Louis Slade OF
New York. brother-in-law of the bride ;
Richard Ely Danielson and II. stuart
stone Of Chicago, and Amor Hollmgs-
worth. of Boston. brother Of the bride
groom, we're the ushers The little sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Danielson'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
$e25 FOR OLD INDIAN MS.
wallace Collections Fetch Total
of SI51,5OO.5O.

Among the antiquities In the Walter
r Wallace collection was manuscript
of the Maya Indians, an aboriginal tribe
of Yucatan, which possessed literature
at the time of the discovery Of America.
This manuscript was sold yesterday at
the American Art Association to L. J.
O'Reilly for $625. Mr.. O'Reilly also
purchased No. 1863. an Egyptian painting
on linen. for $3.50. and No. 81, an ancient
Etruscan scarab, for $2lO.
T.. Tabbach paid $50 for No. 50,
twelfth century Rhages bowl; Mrs. Gar
ret Pier gave 500 for No 129, Tan
agra figurinc and No. 173, leaf of the
Koran in Kufic manuscript, went to
Robert Glendinning for $120. The total
for the afternoon was $3,76S.5O, and the
grand total for all the Wallace collec-
tion was $17l, l,5005O.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Notes From the Theatres.

Edward II. Robins now in The Ac-
oulttal" has engaged Thomas +. Wise,
Ernest Truck and John DAILY Murphy
for next summers season OF the
Robins Players in Toronto, Ont, This
will be Mir. Robins eighth summer as a
producing manager there.
r. S. Moss's Broadway Theatre has
in addition to the photoplay The Nir-
gin of Stamboul" a 'Jazz Revue, with
music by Eddie Edwards's band sing
ing by Lew Rose and dancing by Null
doom and Franklin.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Film Exchanges Organize.

Spccial 10 THE SrN ANp NEW NoRK HERALD
CHICAGO. March Pill. E. Whyte of
New York was chosen director of the
Federated Film Exchanges of America
at the convention and organization
meeting held in the Congress Hotel.
which ended yesterday The Federated
Film Exchanges is new nationwide
formed to bring under one
head all the independent film exchanges
of the country. j. l.. Friedman, presl-
dent Of the Celebrated Players Film
CORPORATION of Chicago, was chosen pres
ident. Other officers elected are j. e.
Pierce North Carolina, vicepresident
D. J. Chatkin. San Francisco, secretary
sam Grand. Boston, treasurer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

After a residence Of some time at the
Biiou Theatre His Honor Abe Potash
will move his household and municipal
effects to the Lyric Theatre tomorrow
and continue to play politics and com
edy. Barney Barnard. who Is Abe, and
the entire company will move.