davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
HTRIED TO FRAME
ME- CRONAN
(Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
his appointment, and also failure to
submit proper reports. The Detec-
tive department head was suspended
on these charges, and after a trial
before the Board of Ponce Commits
sioners, was suspended from duty for
a period of 80 days starting May 1,
1920.
In connection with the now-famous
Ella Miller affidavit which was sub
rnitted to the commissioners during
the course of the Cronan hearing,
the chairman stated this morning,
that neither he nor any of the other
commissioners saw the affidavit I'M
til it was presented as evidence
against the captain.
When asked whether or not it was
true that he had picked up the re-
ports of Captain Cronan in the su-
perintendents office, that he had met
with the mayor, Chief Myers and
Suckley in an effort to find grounds
on which Cronan could be suspend
ed, and that he had ordered the as
sistant superintendent to prefer
charges against the captain, Com
missioner Stanley replied:
fThere is absolutely no truth in
these stories. There never has
been and there never will be any
'frame-ups' in the police department"
Commissioners Frank D. Arm
strong and William E. Primrose, in
statements issued last night, express
ed the opinion that Suckley had
made a. mistake when he made pub
framed" Both of these commits
sioners have denied any knowledge
of an attempt to get Captain Cro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
NOT TRYING TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW

Newark, N. J., July 16-Samue1
Wilson, assistant superintendent of
the Anti-Sa1oon League of New Jer-
sey, in a statement forwarded today
to State Attorney General McCran,
State Supreme Court Justice Swayze,
county judges and prosecutors,
charged that "a tacit greement exists
between county authorities and saloon
and race track men to keep New
Jersey wet
There is no conscious effort being
made to enforce the Volstead act" he
added, "due to the desire of politi-
clans to obtain big campaign funds
from liquor and gambling inter-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
EXTREMES OF THE NEWS

r NEW LONDON the body of rich woman is discovered
Il beside her Hanging fence is the body of
her chauffeur. In the bottle whskey partly
The killed the and then himself He wife
She had everything to live for including husband
dren On the of The Times told the
Scott who sliced twelve inches of skin from his
heal injury which his wife had auto acct
dent Extremes meet in the The devoted
the fahless husband In this the
reader dragged out of true perspective
of good and good who get into the news
they do anything sufficiently dramatic
and happily married make greater
part along the road every
body should remember.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
IS VOLSTED AN ATHEIST?

~ HE DISTINGUISHED clergyman who whipped Repre-
sentative Volsed in the Republican primaries of Min
nesoa rubs in by calling him atheist The minister
assertion saying that the author
act Scripura truths the feed
ing multitude Mr.. Volsted testified in
rules the universe He is therefore
believes that there is
NAV be Deist, that is believer and one
only works rather to be sought in the universe
At least Representative
that politics what Sherman said
extent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
BOLSHEVIKI ARE
FORGING AHEAD

London, July 16-Continued sue
cesses by the Bolsheviki in their OPP
erations against the Poles along the
northern sector of the front is an
nounced in an official statement FROM.
Moscow, received by wireless to-
day.
"Our advance is continuing ener-
getica1ly," the statement says.
During the fighting along the rail-
way from Bobruisk to Minsk we
captured eight guns, several thousand
shells, six LOGON olives and 142 wag-
ons loaded with building materials
and tools"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
FURTHER PLANS
\ FOR NOTIFICATION

New York, July 16-Al1 republi-
cans whose names were placed in
nomination for the presidency at Chi
cago convention have been invited to
attend the Harding notification cere-
monies at Marion, Ohio, Thursday, it
was announced today at Republican
National Headquarters.
Six former national chairmen will
constitute a committee to assist in re-
ceiving distinguished visitors at the
ceremonies
H. L. Fidler arrived today from
Chicago to open a New York office
of the Republican Labor Bureau
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
BANKRUPTCY HEARING,

Hearings on two cases before the
Bankruptcy Court were held by Ref
cree John Keogh this morning.
In the case of GottIeib Luippold.
Attorney w. A. Redding objected to a
discharge, and was given ten days in
which to file specifications.
In the case of Gordon F. and
Daniel P. Williams, known as the
Williams Manufacturing Co., no ap-
pearance was made by the opposition,
and a discharge was granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
VICTORY MEDALS

The local recruiting station today
gave out the following in connection
with the issue OF the Victory Medal:
Attention is directed to Section ",
General Orders, No. 10, War Depart
ment, 1919, which provides that the
Victory Medal will not be issued to
% conscientious DIRECTORS who re-
fused to wear the uniform or to ac-
cept service in a branch of the army
and CD men accepted by local boards
but rejected at Camp before enter
ing on regular duty thereat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16

Wimbledon, Eng, July 16-William
M Johnston of California won the
first match for the American Davis
Cup team today in its contest with
the British team for the right to
challenge Austria for the trophy. He
defeated J. C. Parke Cd, Cd, 2-6.
3-6, GO.
William T. TiIden of Philadelphia
lost his first set to A. r. F. Kingscote
of the BIRTHS team. Cd Tilden took
the second, 81. Tilden took the third
set 6-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
ENDURANCE RACE
TO BE CONTINUED

The 300-nnile endurance race for
horses from Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to
Camp Devens, Mass, has taken its
place as an annual fixture and Will
be run this year from Oct Ii to To-
Kentucky horsemen are showing in
terest in the event this year and will
enter at least three animals and may
enter a dozen The expenses Of train
ing will probably be pooled by the
Kentucky Racing Commission, the
Thoroughbred Horse Association and
the Kentucky Jockey Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
NO AMERICAN KILLED.

Washington, July 16-Reports from
Trieste that an American naval officer
had been killed in the recent street
fighting at Spalato between italian
sailors and civilians of the town were
denied today in a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Andrews, commanding
American naval forces in the Adri-
attic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR
ITALIAN CABINET

Rome, July ia unanimous vote
of confidence was given the cabinet
in the Chamber of Deputies today af-
ter Premier Giolitti outlined the
policy of the government.
He said Italy intended to bring
about the complete independence of
Albania, and that new taxes would
make weather. people bear the great
est burden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
WHEAT MAKES
SENSATIONAL BREAK

Chicago, July 16-Wheat under
went a sensational break in price to-
day. The market opened unchanged
to 9 IL cents lower, and soon was
down 10 1-2 bushe1 in some cases
for December, the principal specula-
tive delivery. The tumble in values
was attributed more to lack of buy
ing orders than to any great pressure
to sell,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16

Broad street for Harry Flint estate;
garage, 1886 Growers avenue. for ]. and
M. Pastor; remodeling store front,
1,277 Main street. for B. Siderboni;
garage, 926 Cleveland avenue, for w
G. Lineburgh; extend store front, 1.34s
Main street, for Joseph Koon. The
aggregate value Of these permits is
| so 5S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
MOTHER AND TWIN
DAUGHTERS MARRIED

Varpa raise, Ind, July 1S.-A mother
and her twin daughters were brides
here today. Mrs. Lillian Zane was
married to John Hively, while her
children, Cora and Nora, became Mrs.
William Baker and Mrs. Mary Erler,
respectively all in one ceremony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
SUES FOR $4,000

The Motor Vehicle Finance Co., Of
this city, filed suit of damages this
morning, against the estate of Leo
Bunnell, of Waterbury, for the sum
of $4,000 The plaintiff claims the
damages for an automobile truck
which he sold to the estate several
months ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
DESTROYERS AT FOOT
OF WALL STREET

The destroyers Bagley and Hope
well will dock at the foot of Wall
street today. The public is invited
to visit these boats while they are
here by R. Davis, C. B. M. of the
Naval Recruiting Station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
MUST NOT CoNFIscATE COAL.

Washington, July 16-Railroads
were warned today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to refrain
from confiscating coal consigned to
government departments and to COM
mon carriers and to other public util-
tiles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
BUCHAN WINS ECLIPSE.

Sandown Park. England, July 16 =
Lord Astor's Buchan today won the
Eclipse stakes, a race OF one and one
quarter miles for 5000 sovereigns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual outing of the Bridge
port Brass Company will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Lordsh1p.
Games, swimming races and outdoor
sports of all kinds will be held, and tn e
Wheeler & Wilson band has been en-
gagged and will give concerts on the
beach front during the entire after
noon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

wilnych lotnikow, PIP. Douilh i
Des Noyelles, zadecydowaio
PrzedSiswziaG i przygotowaso jul
W zupeinoSci podr6z napowietrz-
ma do Saigon, stolicy francuskich
Indo-Chin. OdlcgloSc wynosi O.
koio 5000 mil.
Londyn, 8. styeznia. = Zmari
tn Sir Frank Cavendi5h Lascelles,
brytyjski byly ambassador do Mic
mice w latach Cd 1895 do 1908.
Rzym, 8. stycznia. - Wybuchl
tn strajk tramwajowy, ktory TRIVIAL
.jednak tylko przez jeden dzieii,
.gdyz rad pozwolia ma podwyzsze-
ME op}at "a jazde>o jednego CEN
ia, co wystarczy do odpowiednie-
go 'podniesienia wynagrodzenia
obslugi.
Rzym, 8. stycznia. - Pc a
cd zakoiczenia wojny
papieski sekretarz stanu hardy
nal Gasparri przyjai ma p~oshtcha-
niu barona Won Rittera, bawar--
skiego ambassadors PREY Watyka-
ME.
Pekin, 8. stycznia. - Zmari tn
byly prezydent Chin Fenk Kuo
Chang. Pred smiercia jcszcze
wystosowai telegram do guberna-
tor6w wszystkich prowincyi, W
.kt0rym wzywa narod do zaprze--
stania wojny domowej ! pol2cze-
MIA sic w jednolita caloSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

zostali zamianowani: MtrStafa
Reszia basza, minister spraw "a
granicznych, Nabi Bel, by}y ture-
cki ambassador we W4oSzeclr oraz
wielki wezyr Tewfik basza, ktory
lest przewodniczacym delegacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
lax ZACHOWAc o
SNADNIE A PEWNIE.

Jczcli zcladck twoj W nicpo'
rzqdku, ME obwiniaj go! Bqdz
szczcry i p~rzyznaj, &c ty jesteS
winien tyIu przckroczefN, kt6rycl
sig dopusciie5 przcciw nalczytc--
mu zyciu i ~pokarmom, talk &c bic
drv, naduzyty zo@qdek muSia1 sic
zburzyc! Co robic? Czytaj, co ma
.stcpuie: st. Paul. Mimi, 7go
grudnia, 1880 r. Kicdykofwiek
nam dolegliwoSc W zotadku, ide
natychmiast do swego aptckarza
20 Trinera AmcrykaflsiSi Elixir
Gorzkicgo Wilma i W 2 dnl
c2rjc sic dobrzc znowu. Wasz
Henry Ccrrcny, Ross ST. Spro'
bui to lckarstwo, 4 przckonasz sic.
re Trinera AmcrykallsNi Elixir
.G~orzkicgo Wilma jest budownl-
Gym zdrowia i zacllowujc je sna-
dnic a pewnic. Mozesz pokfadac
pc}nq ufnosc VIC wszystkicl, Tri-
nera lekarstwach; Joseph Triner
Company, 1866 So. Ashland
ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, jest odPowlc--
dzialna firma. Rad stanow Zje-
dnoczonych da} jej w roku l9l7m
/ 1918m wielkic mnostwo zamo--
wien ma rome lekarSkie przypra-
wy i zamowienia tie zosta1y wy
konane skrupulatnie.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
PODWoJNY DRAMAT.

PisaliSmy W srode tego tygod-
MIA, il niejaki Jerry Hewitt we
wtorek podczas sprzeczki zastrze
liz swoja zoue W domu jej mat
ki, PM Klary Ebel, zamieszkaiej
PREY $40 West 5otej III. Otoz ME
mogac p~rzeniese swego p~ostepku
onegdaj popelnii on samobojstwo
przez zazycic trucizny W hotelu
yLcnox", PREY 6SI4 Dorchester
ave, gdzie ukrywal sic pod far
szywem nazwiskiem. Pozostawil
on list, w ktorym przyznajc sic
do zbrodni, oraz wynuza zal "a
TAX szalony postepek. Nieszcze-
Sliwe maizenstwo pobralo sic O.
ko}o cztcry lata temu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
statecznie zmusii je do zatrzyma-
nia sig i rozlozenia sic obozem ma
wyzyme Palosina.
PRZERWA w o
MACH q NIEMCAMI.

Paryz, 3. stycznia. Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, szef niemiec--
kiej delegacyi pokojowei, ulegi
Przeziebieniu i wskutek choroby
aie bedzie mogi przez kilka dni
prowadzic rokowan z sekretarzem
Sonferencyi psryskiej, panem Du-
tasta, Inni delegaci niemieccy O.
nawiali wczoraj z reprezentanta-
mi mocarstw alianckich kwestye
~odnoszace sic do plebiscytow; ia
kie maja bye przeprowadzone w
rySl postanowien traktatu wer-
salskiego.
Z Konstantynopola donosza til.
ze delegatami rzadu tureckiego
3la zawarcia pokoju Z Aliantami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
E Z IRLANDYI.

Cork, 3. stycznia, - Kapitan i
oficerowie amerykairskiego pa
.rowca Lake Gretna", ktory PREY
by{ tn wczoraj wieczor z Nowego
Yorku, wnieSli protest przeciwko
zachowaniu sig miejScowej poll
cyl brytyjskiej, ktora wkrOczyla
ma poklad zabraia Cd mich wszel-
.ka bron. Twierdza oni, re W po--
dobny sposob ME byli potrakto-
wani ami w Dublinie ami w Bella
Scie, gdzie sic poprzednio zatrzy-
mywali.
(Widocznie wladze brytyjskie
podejrzewaly, re bron zabrana
przeznaczona byla ola powstan--
cow irlandzkich. Przyp. Red. DE-.
Chico
Limerick, Irlandya, 8. stycznia.
- Dwudziestu uzbrojonych i "a
maskowanych ludzi dokonalo W
nocy napadu ma tutejszy urzad pc
cztowy i zabralo kilka tysiecy
znajdujacych sic tam funt6w SITTER
lingow w gotowce i .przekazach.
w konsekwencyi tego urzad ten
zostai obsadzony przez straz woj-
skowa. Napastnikami byli - bar
do motive - Smn FeiriSci.
POWoDz w PARYzU.
Paryz, 8. stycznia. - Rzeka
Sekwana wylaia ma znacznych OBJ
szarach. a w ostatnich "a godzi--
mach poziom jej woody Podniosl sic
o 4 stopy. Wiele domow w Parry
III, jak niemniej ma prOwincyi mad
to rzokq, jak W Marine / lonne,
zosta{o izolowanych / zagraza i'm
niebezpieczenstwo.
KRoTKIE ~KABLOGRAMY.
Paryz, 3. ~stycznia. - Own cy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
krOnika MiejsC0wa.

(Dokonczenie re STRONGLY LED
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Lynn, Mass. 46
Patterson 40
Cleveland IS
Lowell, Mass, 30
Oakland Is
Baltimore, Nd, q
Haverhill, Mass. FL
Pittsburgh, Pa, q
Portland, Ore, 60
Louisville, KY, 70
Holyokc, Mass, 20
Des Moines 10
Bridgeport, Conn.,, IS
St. Paul, Mimi, 9
Lawrence, Mass, s
TOLEDO 8
Waterbury, Conn,
Denver 8
St. Louis, Mo. 3
Minneapolis 4
East St. Louis, III. 3
Los Angeles |
STRASZNY WYPADEK.
PieG osob zostaio zabitych we
kiedy automobil W ktorym
jcchali, zostaI ~uderzony przez
pociagi kolei illinois Cent
ral', zdazajace W przeciwnych
stronach, blisko HomeWood. -
Smierc znalezli: PAM Z. kasper
Z pnr. I'LL Wentworth ave-, Jan
kasper, jej MAJ, PAM J. Boukins
z pnr. 1241 Wentworth ave-, PAM
F. Stouise z pnr. 1855 Wentworth
ave. i jej 4 letni synek. Policya
powiada, IL dziesiec osob straci-
10 zycie ma tel krzyzowce W cia-
gu ostatnich szeSciu miesiecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
Bondarewick Mike, 1851 Frank

vi "dluO, IVY Nu|liN
ave.
Diaduon Theodore, 1883 Wash
burn ave.
Greeovik, Gavil, 1901 WASH
burne ave.
Kuchel Dan, 1255 S, Morgan I'll.
kukashuk ", 7l4 Barber III.
Vigilante P, 1904 Lytlc III.
VIOLATE Alex, 1901 S. Morgan
ul.
Ma stacyi policyjnej Town of
Lake.:
Bolak Matthew, 5l3l S. Maple
wood ave.
Graduska Joseph, 1908 w. AZ
III.
Ivanoffsky John, 1918 S. Her.
mitage ave.
Janovitz M, 641o S. Bishop III.
w budynku federalnym:
Buruk Alex, 1919 Liberty I'll.
Eng1e John, 4O45 Monroe III.
Ettelman T. $40 N. St. Louis av.
Farna Joseph, alias Parga, -
I15le Yale ave.
Hanoka N. S., 1904 S. Troy III.
Ivenovsky l., 40 w. 10 III.
Jankauskis, J., 304o Union ave.
Jankauskis, PAM J. 3040 Union
ave.
Kuchel D., l253 S. Morgan III.
Lukashuk ", ia Barber ul'
Nelson J., 4o27 Gladys ave.
Nelson Selma, 4O27 Gladys av.
Orwelsky Andrew, 2202 N. La
ramie ave.
Schlofer, PAM l., 3541 Wilton
avg.
Silver NJ, I222 S. Willard ave.
Stodelia, n, 5425 Lake Park
ave.
Wiosin T., 1857 w. Roosevelt
ro>d.
Dzicwieciu czionkow roznych
radykalnych organizacyi, arcsz.
towanych W ubicg}y czwartek
przcz oddziai dctektywow Z blu
"a stanowego prokuratora Hoy
nc'a, zostaio postawionych wczo-
raj wieczorem pred sedziego HUI
gona Pama, w sadie kryminal-
nym. Pieciu Z Mich, kt6ry nazwi-
ska podajcmy ponizcj zostaio po-
stawionych pod kaucyq $4,000
kazdv; 50 oni: luliusz Gocbcl.
cllonck komunistyczncj partly 70
botniczcj. oraz czlonck organiza-
Cyl |. w. W.. Engclbcrt Prciss.
anarchists Z pnr. 1871 Lincoln
ave, James a. Messenger, star
Szv czionck komunistycznej par
tyi robotniczcj, zamieszkaly PREY
1881 n. Talman ave, James p.
Crowley, Sckretarz oddzia}u ].
". w, Z pnr. $50 W. Madison
til. Jan Sandgrcn, rcdaktor- mic
sircznika One Big Union Month
.ly", GRAZ naczclny rcdaktor szwc
dzkiej gazcty ola organizacyi l..
". w. Poslawicni pod kaucyq
5000 i mnicj: Fred Smith, pnr.
100 w. Jackson blvd, karol
Braukmillcr. Pnr. 1901 S.
Throop ILL.,, KaIman Kis, Z pnr.
205S Burling ul., pod kaucye
$500 i Sava Rudich, Z pnr. 1927
S. California III. pod kaucya
$500.
w caiych Stanach Zjcdnoczo-
nych dotqd aresztowano ogofcm
radykaIow 5000, W poszczcgol-
nycll miastach i tax:
New York 500
Chicago 200
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Petrich Max, 1886 w. Division
III.
Petrezich zisely, 2lo2 W. Chi
cago ave.
Poteklik Alex, 1923 N. Winche
Ster ave.
Protos Paul, 1926 y. Hoyne
ave.
Radcwitz John, sos S. Lawn
dale ave.
Rashkes Max, 2I35 Washing
ton blvd.
Schuster, A., 90 n. St. Louis
ave.
Schwcdc. Elm. 1S41 Oregon I'll.
Scldmark, Jacob, 925 \. Lea
Witt III.
Slater, Bernard, 2546 Thomas
III.
Nvlcaif, Peter, 10 s. Sangamou
III.
Ma stacyi p~olicyjncj ,,Max--
wcll':
Andognos Fausto, lo5o Racine
ave.
.Arziv l.. 100 w. II III.
So>ka Ignatz. III Barber III.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
OPPOSES INJUNCTI0NS
IN MINIMUM WAGE CASE
District Board Appears Before
Court to Uphold $16.5O a Week
Ruling for Women.

Jesse c. Adkins, Ethel NJ. Smith and
Joseph A. Berberich. the minimum
wage board. yesterday opposed before
Justice Bailey of the District Supreme
Court the injunctions sought by the
Children's Hospital and by Mae f.
Ancrum. an elevator operator at Con-
gress Hall Hotel, to prevent the put
ting into operation of the order OF the
board fixing minimum wage OF
$3.50 per week for women over
eighteen years of age. The order is
operative tomorrow.
Corporation Counsel Stephens for
the board declared that the act au-
thorizing the board to fix minimum
wage is valid and proper exercise
of the police power of Congress. He
pointed out that a similar law in
Oregon was sustained in that juris-
diction and affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the United States. He ad-
mitted that the highest court in the
land stood four TO four on the ques-
ton, Justice Brandeis having been
disqualified.
The hospital in its bill attacking
the validity of the law claimed that
if required to pay the minimum wage
to all its female employees it could
not keep within it's income. Miss An
crum alleged that the order prevent
ing her from working for less than
$3.50 per week made her ward of
the government" and took away her
right to contract for her services in
violation of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
UNITARIANS URGE CARE
IN IRISH QUESTION ACTION

BOSTON, May 26-The American
Unitarian Association adopted resolu-
tions at its annual meeting here yes
terday urging Congress to refrain
from taking any action on the Irish
question which might endanger the
friendship of the United States and
Great Britain.
1t also urged President Wilson to
pardon men who are now serving
sentences under wartime legislation
for expression of religious convic-
tions.
Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot Of Cam
bridge. Mass. was reelected president
of the association.
Vice presidents elected included WILL
liam H. Taft, New Haven, Conn; /;
George Scule. New Orleans. La: John
l. Mauran, st. Louis. Mo; Charles A.
Lory. Fort Collins, Col; William H.
Carruth, Palo Alto. Calf: William H.
Alexander. Edmonton. Canada, Louis
c. Cornish. Boston, was elected secre-
tary. and. Henry NJ. Williams. Boston,
treasurer
Evening star., 1920-05-26
GEN. MILES SAYS,A. EFF.
MEN STILL FACING DUTY
Destiny Of q. s. in Their Hands,
He Asserts in Addressing
Veterans Of Wars.

Addressing a meeting of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars that filled
every seat in Carroll Hall. 91S 10th
street. last night. Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. retired. last night said that
the destiny of America was in the
hands of the men Of the A. +. F. today
no less than it was during the war.
and that the same high sense OF duty
that characterized their military serv-
ice should mark their citizenship.
The general spoke Of his visit to
Russia and the chaotic conditions that
prevail there today. saying that the
men and women of this country were
too we'll educated to permit such con-
ditions to exist here: but added that
Russia was a land of unlimited re-
sources and would in time work out
a solution of her social condition.
Gen. Miles last night met Sergt
Isaac Butts. now on recruiting serv-
ice in Washington. who served with
him at Fort Sill. Okla. twenty-eight
years ago when the present general
was an officer there. Another reunion
last night was that Of Admiral Coontz.
chief of operations In the Navy De-
partment who shook hands with Rep
resentatiye Little of Kansas for the
first time since both served in the
Philippine campaign more than twen-
ty years ago.
A musical program was given by the
Sd Cavalry Band and the meeting con-
cluded with boxing and wrestling ex-
hibitions by soldiers from Fort Myer.