davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Southern Relief Ball
Tomorrow Promises
! To Be Brilliant Affair
Wives of Cabinet Members
and Other Prominent Socii-
ETY. Leaders Included In
Receiving Line; Debu-
tantes and Young Matrons
to Assist Committee.
to Assist Committee.

The Southern Relief ball. which
takes place tomorrow evening at the
New Willard, promises to be a brill
liant success. The receiving line will
include: Mrs. cambridge Colby, Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer. Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Mrs. Lee Benoist. Mrs.
Cornelia Stone, Mrs. Frank Oden-
heimer. HRS. Robert E. Lee and Mrs.
Francis T. A. Junkin.
Mrs. Bates Warren will not be able to
attend the ball, owing to the recent
death of her brother. and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert E. Lee will act as host and
hostess.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, who is chair
man of the young ladies' committee.
will be assisted by many attractive
and popular debutantes and young
matrons of Washington society. As
sisting Mrs. Brooks will be: Mrs.
Sumner Welles, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,
jr.; Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Miss Gladys Hinkley, Mrs. George
Garrett. Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss
Adeline Oxnard, the Misses Cana. Miss
Manuela Lloveras. Miss Zilla Mac
DOuEdlI, ISIS CoiDs, VhiSS ! oy iois AAAS'
Childs, Miss GOWN. Miss Virginia Har-
rison, Miss Antoinette Graves, Miss
Anne Gordon. Miss Cora Barry, Miss
Marcia Chaplin, Nine. Celesfa. Miss
Louise Delano, Miss Montgomery.
Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Kenna Elkins.
Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Lippin-
colt, Mrs. Grafton Minot. Miss May,
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Mckenna Pultz,
Miss Vesnitch, Miss Littauer, MISS
Marjorie Wright the Misses Harding,
Miss Ramona Lefevre. Miss Anna
Hamlin. Miss Lindsay Wood. Miss
Caroline Story. Miss Montgomery,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Bulmer ana
Mrs Scott Thropp.
Boxes have been engaged by MRS.
Edward r. Stotesbury of Philadelphia:
Mrs George de Bennville keim OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan OF
New York. Gen. Julian Carr Of North
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. r; K.
Gown. Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin.
Mrs. McEwen Johnston and others
Other. patronesses include Mrs.
Annette Abbott Adams. Mrs F.
V. Abbott, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen. Mrs.
Eiiphalet F. Andrews. Mrs. William
Baggett. Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. Joyce
Broderick. Mrs. Claude Bennett. Mrs.
]. H. Boggs. Mrs. Wistar Balderston
Mrs. Frederick A. Britton. Miss Mary
Carter. Mrs. George Goyington. Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Dove. Mrs. George Fiske
Dudley. Mrs. Augustus C. Downing.
Miss Downing. Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellis
worth. Mrs. J. l. Flannery. Mrs.
Charles Fred. Mrs. Henry H. F1ather.
Mrs. G. w. Fairchild. Mrs. Gillett Hill.
Mrs Richard Harlow: Mrs. Frank P.
Hartman. Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Harper Mrs. w. c, Harllee, Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, Mrs. Paul l..
Joachim. Mrs. John w. Langley. Mrs.
II. B. Learned, Mrs. E. B. Linnett, Mrs.
Louis Lehr. Mrs: James Mcdonald.
Mrs. Rives. Mrs. William Cary San
ger. Mrs. George Theobold and Mrs.
Redwood Vandergrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Regent of N. S. D. A. R.
Chapter Will Receive

Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. regent
and founder Of Independence Bel
Chapter N. S. D. A. r.. will give q
reception Friday evening. February
II. at S:45 to II o'clock. at the Washing
ton Club, to celebrate the anniversary OF
the founding of the chapter. Regents
and officers of every chapter in the
city are invited.
Among those assisting will be Mrs
George Maynard Minor. president gen.
eral; Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey
former president general: Mrs. George
W. White. treasurer general; Mrs. G.
Wallace w. Hanger. organizing sec
rotary general; Mrs. Francis A. St
Clair. state regent; Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins. former state regent, and
other national and state officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Founder of Libraries
Guest In WASHINGTON

Mrs. John l. Griffith Of New York is
the guest Of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
Mrs. Griffith Is well known for her work
in establishing children's libraries in
Belgium and France. SO successful have
they been in these countries that a IL
brary for children will be established in
London in an old house once occupied
by Charles Dickens and will bo known as
the David Copperfeld Library. Mrs. Crit
fifth. who is the widow Of a former United
States consul at Liverpool. viii organize
q committee for Washington for the car
rying on of this work, and 1t In the plan
Of tho national committee to establish
such Libraries throughout this country.
Mira HaAn. wife Of Gen. W. G. Ham.
will hes chairman Of the Washington
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Children Will Have
Valentine Da4 Ball

The committee Of tho American and
French Children's League. funder the
have arranged a poppy ball at the
Hotel Plaza, New York. on Valentine
day, February ~. for the benefit Of
tho children Of the liberated regions
Of France. The ballroom will be
decorated to represent an old fash
toned garden, with tables placed in
guests will 60 as peoples or in some
sort OF poppy decoration. and the
young men will wear Louis w cos
tunes. There will be q deb0tante
Quadrille and well known artists will
sing French songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Mrs. Barnett Il Host
Chapter at Luncheon

Mr.. William Homer Barnett at 1926
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, as
sisted ~ Mrs. Lerey D. Brandon and
Mrs. James F. e. Louis. entertained
Cathedral Chapters Auxiliary Home
Board o.. E. s.. at luncheon Thurs
day. Among those present were Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Jessie w. Cowles.
Mrs. Claudia Trognes, Cathedrars rep
sentative to the Eastern Star Home
board; Mrs. William Cornish, Mrs.
William Dow, Mrs. Louis Bradley, Mrs.
Louis vogt. Mrs. Sidney Shipman.
Mrs. Jason Waterman. Mrs. Evelyn
Casey, Mrs. Grant Perry. Mrs. Clarence
Williams. Mrs. Edward Nevis, Mrs.
Josie Miller and Mrs. Nina Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Women's Legion. Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, jr., president Of the
American Women's Legion, will head
the receiving line. Mrs. David n.
kincheloe, wife Of Representative
Kincheloe of Kentucky, will enter
tain during the intermission with
her delightful whistling and humor-
Gus stories and songs.
The introductions will be made by
Capt. f. H. jenkins, u. S. M. c., aid
to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. COM
mandant. United States Marine
CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
100 Club to Give Third
Dance of the Season

The third dance of this season Of the
100 Club will be given on Monday even
ing in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Gan. The committee in charge of
these dances is composed Of Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, jr.: Mrs. Cromwell Brooks.
Mrs Scott Thrupp and Miss Gladys
Hinckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Benefit Valentine
Ball to Be Given
For War Veterans
Mrs. William M. Conner Is
Chairman of Mems Com
mittee for Affair at Ma
rine Barracks-President
of Women's Legion Will
Receive.

Mrs. Connor. wife of Lieut.. Col.
William M. Connor. U. S. A.. is chair
man of the mems committee for the
benefit Valentine bal. which Is to be
given February Is at the marine bar
racks, in aid of our world war vet
Grams and Americanization work.
Miss Marie MCGUIRE is chairman of
entertainment. Mrs. c. Viola Fellows
of publicity, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss of
the young ladies' committee. Mrs. Al
bion Wilkins Tuck of patronesses,
Miss Elsie Montgomery of refresh
ments, and DR.. F. Thomas Evans of
the floor committee.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, wife
of Lieut.. Gantz, u. s. N, is president
of the southern unit of the American
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Carlson and
family of South Burritt street left to-
day for a vacation at Bradford.
Miss Anna volz Of Bassett street
Is spending her vacation at Point o.
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Erickson and
family returned today from a va
ton at East Hampton.
Durham S. Slater and John Der.
TIM leave tomorrow for Pasadena
California, where they will reside in
the future.
Thomas Clerkfn of Elm street is
spending two weeks vacation a;
Point O. Woods.
Hugo Matsen resumed his duties a,
the John A. Andrews Co. store this
morning after spending two weeks va
cation at Grove Beach,
James Tobin Of this city has com
rleted the summer school course a,
Yale. Tobin is a student at the New
EnglanG Conservatory Of Music ir
Boston.
Mrs Mary Wind, of Seymour Park
has gone to New Haven for week.
Sheffield H. Clark, of Bassett street
drau ghtsman on the city engineer
ing force, in company with his fam
uy.. is spending his vacation at Pom,
O'Woods
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
MRS PARSONS DIES;
WELL KNOWN SINGER
In Past Years She Took a Prominent
Part in Musical Events in
Thi3 City.

Mrs. Louise B. Parsons, widow OF
John Willard Parsons, died yesterday
at her home at 204 Lincoln street,
after a long illness, at the age of
IS years. She was a life member of
the First Congregational church. She
leaves a son, Stewart w Parsons and
four grandchildren. Elizabeth, Bar
bara, Augusta and John Stewart Par
sons The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the home. Rev. Henry w. Maier will
ofciate and burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
MIS-. Parsons was a musician OF
ability and a local friend who remen-
bers her when she was prominent in
musical circles here has submitted
| the following:
For many years she was the lead
ing soprano singer of the city, par
| ticularly of the quartette of the Cen
ter church. under the leadership of
| Henry Foster and Of ]. Willard Par
sons, her husband and subsequently,
| as leading soprano in the Baptist
| church.
by hard and persistent study and
practice, she acquired her musical
| education, at the same time working
to strengthen a naturally fraiI ply
sique.
She was singer of fine taste and
discrimination. with a pure soprano
| voice, very sweet and of sufficient
power for church service. Her sing
| ing was always satisfactory to her
hearers, and was an important part
of the Sunday church services
''She was also cesIed upon to sing
at many social events as soloist and
! N ouartette.
ct seems highly proper that at this
time. this important part of Mrs.
i Parsons career should be recalled as
a fitting tribute to her memory
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
NEW STORE is TO
BE CALLED Ell MAIN
g. NJ. Ferrer, of Hawkins Street, Se-
lects Appropriate Title for New
Store and Ice Cream ParIor.


G. NJ. Ferrer. of "a Hawkins street,
has been declared the winner of the
much discussed name contest con-
Quoted by, L. Sinski, for his new store.
the name ElMain Garden having
been selected. Mr.. Sinski opened o.
store at the corner of Main and Elm
streets. short time ago and began
catering to an exclusive trade in
fruits, groceries, cigars and confec-
tionery as well as conducting a mod
ern soda fountain and ice cream par
lar. Business grew so rapidly that
the store soon became so big it was
decided to give it a name. Rather
than stick to the rural custom of cali
ing it "Sinskrs Store" Mr. Sinski
thought it would add prestige and dig
nifty if he gave his business some
thing by which -ita-would-- become
known all over thu city and suburbs.
He inserted an advertisement in
The Herald. announcing that he would
give a prize to the person or persons
selecting the most satisfactory name.
Mr.. Sinski himself and the advertis-
ing manager of The Herald were
judges. Half hundred or more an
swers were received up until the con-
test closed Saturday night Many
were very clever and witty and it was
with difficulty that the judges finally
made a selection. 1t is significant
that the name selected seemed to be
an after thought on the part of Mr..
Ferrer.
Mr.. Ferrer's communication, adj
dressed to the contest editor of The
Herald and turned over to the judges.
is as follows: "I suggest the Sinski
store be called The ElMain; The FL
Main store, or The E1Main Corner.
Or another attractive name would be
The ElMain Garden. No doubt you
will notice that the word ElMain con-
tains the letters of both streets where
the store is located. making it very
appropriate The prize awarded to
Mr.. Ferrer was ,five-pound box of
choice chocolates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
1915 FROM JUNE 20 to SEPT. ~.
ANOTHER TEXAN is
WHIPPED BY GANG
Fort Worth Men Then Ordered II
Leave City-Ku Klux Khan Dis
claims All Part in this AFFAIR

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 8.-Benny
Pinto, who was taken into the country
by a party of masked men Saturday
night and severely whipped and or
dered to leave the city, returned to his
home early yesterday morning with
his back badly lacerated. He was
given treatment by a physician.
Einto said he could give no reason
why he should have been attacked.
In statement issued by Pinto family
they say they did not believe the
whipping was the work Of the Ku
Klux Klansmen. In line with a state
ment a communication was received
by the Fort Worth Record yesterday
supposedly written by officials of the
local order Of the Ku Klux Khan.
denying that the khan was responsible
for the attack on Pinto and setting
forth that the organization is opposed
to allforms OF violence. The commun-
ication denounced as a forgery, a let
ter previously received by a local
newspaper signed by the K. X. X. in
which the organization is said to &C
cept full responsibility for the attack
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
CITY ITEMS

Accurate optical work, Frank E
Goodwin. Optometrist, 327 Main street.
-advt.
The Independent Fat Rendering
company, which was ordered by
Mayor Curtis to move, following COM
plants made to the board of health.
l5 dismantling its plant, preparatory
to moving.
The board of public works will hold
hearing on the petition to lay side
walks on Comm onwealth avenue be
tween Stanley and Carlton streets. at
Its regular meeting tomorrow evening.
The will of the late Peter Kratzki,
admitted for probate before Judge
Gsffney this morning, leaves all real
aid personal estate to his wife,
.!uliana. Nothing is left to any of the
seven children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
Wflliam n. Lockwood.

Word was received Saturday of the
death OF William n. Lockwood in
Fariba ult. Minnesota He will be re-
members BY the older citizens as a
former resident of New Britain He
rs survived by three sons, Herbert N.
OF this city. William A. of Hartford,
and Frank B. Lockwood of Faribault
Mimi, besides several grandchildren.
Mr. Lockwood was, born in Water
town. Conn.,. June l., 1882. Burial
Will be in Faribault where Mr.. Lock-
wood has resided for nearly 80 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08

CONTINUED from first page.)
II wish 1 could tell the name Of
the Irishman who, when some Of the
women began to be hysterical sang
out cheerily:
Don't get scared folks. We're
all. going to have ham and eggs in
about an hour" said Mrs. Wright.
She declared his conduct was typi-
cal of that Of the men aboard the
ship.
Mrs. Wright tore off her silk shirt
waist, she said, because the oarsmer
in her lifeboat found the oar handles
were slippery with oil and they could
make no Roadway and she used the
garment to rub the oil off the oal
handles.
Mrs Clark, Miss Eckstrom and
other members of their party were
dancing on the hurricane deck wher
the vessel hit the rocks. Both sale
it seemed as if the Alaska struck
one rock and then suddenly, after
ward, crashed into another.
The Death List
The known dead are
Passengers: Thomas Johnston of
Brooklyn; e. Pickall of Hubbard. Ore,
A. N. Hutchinson, Portland, Ore, S.
Kunazawa, steerage passenger.
Crew: Chief Steward Heane.
Officers; Stewart F. K. King and
Frank Comm. Ralph j. Mockett, sea-
man--Larsen, engine hand, Of
Portland, Ore, janitor, name I'M
known, waiter, name unkniwn, bell
boy, believed named Baldwin, of Oak
land, Calf
Captain Harry HOBBY, master of the
Alaska, with two passengers, were the
last on the ship. The captain is miss
ing. He was without a life preserver.
One of the two passengers. George
Glenn of Nebraska. was saved.
Scene of Wreck
The Alaska of the San Francisco
| and Portland Steamship Co, left Port
| land, Ore, last Friday with 131 pas
sengers of whom 1913 were in the
cabin and eight in the steerage. The
| majority of passengers were summe
| tourists.
/ The Alask1a hailed from the hom'
! port of Port Townsend, Washington
| its net tonnage was 3,7O9 and it
length 327 feet. Her normal crew mum
bered forty five. She was built a
| Chester, Pa, in 1889
| Blunt's reef is forty miles south o
Eureka and 1877 miles north of Sal
Francisco. Ship accidents were fire
quent at that point, years ago, unit
a lightship was built in 1901 TIL
| only notable wreck since was the sink
| ing, about Is years ago, of tn
steam Columbia, with a heavy loss o
life. The owners of the Alaska, in
cidentally, also owned the Columbia.
Fogs have prevailed along the
| Washington, Oregon and northern Cal
| ifornia coasts for two weeks and sew.
eral shipping casualties have occurred
the most notable being the wreck o.
the Canadian government steamer
| Canadian exporter, off South Bend
! Washington, last week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08


a
to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
Deaths and Funerals
Thomas f. Lee.

thomas Fessenden Lee. a native of
New Britain, died last Tuesday in At
lantic City at the age OF 70 years. He
was business man engaged in silk
manufacture. He started his career
with Pease & Foster in their silk
depot in Hartford. Later he becam me
aged in the wholesale silk bust
ness in New York city and as a man :
u'a"turer was located in Paterson, N.
j. He leaves a son Franklin w. Lee
CT New York city and a half-brother
Henry n. Lee, of Hartford. The burial
was in Milton, Mass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
MAY APPEAL AGAIN.

New Haven, Aug. s.-Counsel for
the jitneymen here were to confer
this afternoon on the next step to be
taken. One matter they had in mind,
Attorney Arthur Klein said, was an
application to Justice BRANDED of the
U. S. Supreme court for writ OF
mandamus against state officials.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-08
PACIFIC STEAMER
HITS ROCKS, SINKS

Continued from first page.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-02-05
Continues SKIP
STOP CAR SERVICE

Skip-stop service on the Chicago
Surface Lines has been ordered con-
tinued by the public utilities commits
sion.
One-man cars for outlying districts
and a continuation of the experiments
with trailers was provided for in the
order.
The skip-stop plan has already been
approved by the city council.
The order, after providing for the
skip-stops, declares that one-man cars
provided with safety devices have
proven practicable where the traffic is
not excessively heavy.
Use of the one-man cars, the order
say, will release many cars for down.
town use.
Immediate purchase and use of
more trailers is provided for in the
order.
The car company's engineers are in
structed to draw up tentative plans
for the rerouting of lines, so that a
maximum of efficiency may be OBJ
tanned.
The order marks the end of an old
case started at the instigation Of the
Cook county real estate board for bet
ter street car service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-02-05
BIG Fight ON
AID. T. 0. WALLACE

There is a big fight on Alderman
Thomas o. Wallace of the Twenty
third ward. The city administration
is fighting Wallace and deal between
the democrats and the Thompson
forces is said to have been made at a
conference in the rooms of the coun-
ty commissioners, Eugene H. Dupee
and one of his assistants in the board
of local improvements acting for the
Thompson ward organization. Joseph
Gill, democratic ward committeeman,
does not deny that the city hall forces
are backing Poage, who, two years ago,
in his campaign against Congressman
Britten, is reported to have been very
bitter in his attacks against the
Thompson administration
1.-The democrats think they have a
chance to elect Poage because of the
row between Wallace and the mayor"
said Mr.. Gill. I'VE have withdrawn
our candidates in the past in order to
help Aid. Wallace, and it is necessary
for us to make a campaign if we want
to keep our organization intact"
A number of democratic leaders in
other parts of the city are of the opin-
ion that the democrats of the 23d ward
will make a mistake in entering into
an alliance with Thompson. The only
hope they see in the future is the
overthrow of Thompson, and if demo-
Gratis try to bring about the defeat of
such vigorous anti-Thompson alder
men as Wallace, the outlook is dis
couraging in their judgment
More than a score of 23d ward DEM
ocrats have notified Aid. Wallace, it
is said, that they will not be parties
to any deal with Thompson, and there
are reports of trouble in the Thomp-
son organization because of Poage's
criticism of the administration. To
add to the confusion, it is understood
that Mr.. Poage does not intend to re-
cede from his stand of two years ago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-02-05
GREAT CARNIVAL
ON WEST SIDE

What is planned to be the greatest
community celebration ever held in
Chicago will begin on the west side
March 1 with the opening of a new
commercial center on Madison street
between California and Holman ave-
nueS.
At meeting of the West Center
Mercantile association Monday night
at 1924 Madison street, seventy-one
west side merchants announced the
completion of plans for the celebra-
ton.
On March l the new Madison & Ked-
zie state bank, and the gigantic new
Senate theatre, seating $4,000, the
largest in the United States, will
open. Cluster lights which will be a
permanent feature will be lighted for
the first time that night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-02-05
Domestic

Dissolution of the Association Of
German Comrades in Arms of the City
of Peoria, by order of Attorney Gen
eral Brundage, was reported to Secre-
tary of State EmmersOn at Springfield.
L. Z. Benjamin, confessed wife STAY
er, was sentenced to so years in the
state prison by Judge B. f. Coyle, in
the Kossuth district court at AlgOna,
la.
The Gulf Pipe Line company at
Houston, Tex, posted a price of $50
on coastal crude oil, a gut of 80 cents.
A Delmonte, Cal, dispatch says that
Mrs. Mildred Jacques, wife of Claude
JaQuss of DelmOnte, and Mrs. Maud
| Pierson, wife of a Monterey business
| man. twin sisters, are the proud moth
ers of girl babies, born Monday.
Robert Barrett, sixty, a Chicago
| commission man and a member of the
| Union stockyards of that city, was
| shot and killed at Wheatfeld, Ind, by
Floyd Garrett, thirty-seven, a tenant
on Mr.. Barrett's farm.
The principal oil purchasing agen-
| cies at Pittsburgh, Pa, announce a
| further reduction in price of crude oil.
| Pennsylvania crude was cut so cents
| to S. a barrel and Somerset light to
1878.
The appeal of Judge Ben B. Lind
sey of the Denver (COlO) juvenile
| court from conviction on charges of
contempt of court was dismissed by
the United States Supreme court at
Washington.
President-elect Harding in a letter
in the current issue of Our Navy, a
periodical published at New York by
naval men, declared that so long as
there was need for national defense
I'VE must maintain our navy"
A jury in District court at Sioux
City, Ia, composed OF. four women and
eight men returned a verdict complete
~ generating Mrs. Martha Oxbergel
of the charge of numbering Mrs. Ella
Nichols, November p last.
q =
Federal Judge John r. Hazel en-
tered decree at Buffalo, n. Y, in the
case of the United States against thu
Eastman Kodak company under thu
Sherman antitrust law, directing thu
dissolution of the company.
The Philadelphia mint coined >43,
094, 352 pieces of money in January /
was announced there tt
r. - ). i = ,.tp
II. A sradiogram to the Miami ella.
: Metropolis said Pfesidept-eleets Hard
ing had caught II fish and others il
his party a dozen or more fish.