davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
ITALIAN WOMAN IS OUT
AFTER MATERNITY RECORD

ROME, Sept. 26.-According to
press dispatches, q woman Of Tore
del Greco, a suburb Of Naples, whose
name is Anna di Maio, has . good
chance Of becoming the greatest moth
er that ever lived.
She is little more than thirty years
Of age, and after five years Of married
life she already has had ten children.
The first time she gave birth to one
child, the second to two, the third to
three and the fourth to four. The
doctors who have visited her would
not say that the rate Of increase 10
going to be kept UP, but they assured
the proud father, Enrico, that he will
surely get more heirs, for his signora
is in q splendid state Of health.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
MENTAL TESTS
WILL Be GIVEN
To CRIMINALS
Psychologists Urge That Re-
sponsibiIity Be Fixed Whore
Offense Is Repeated.

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-The suitability
Of criminals brought before the Massa-
chusetts courts repeatedly for the
same or similar offense henceforth
will rest on the offenders mental
status. This will be determined by
psychiatric examinations in accord.
rnce with a new law.
That the mental tests are not q
variation Of the familiar army or
Binet formulas is explained by DR..
George MACPHERSON, assistant com.
missioner Of the State Department Of
Mental Diseases.
Such examinations readily reveal
the subjects emotional or tempera.
mental reaction. but, according to DR..
MacPherson, It Ii necessary when
dealing with those Of criminal tenden.
cies to know what actual mental de-
fects they may have other than a
mind that has merely failed to keep
pace with the persons age.
In the methods to be employed by
the States psychologists a great deal
more enters into the case. The sub
tect's physical condition. heredity. his
Efe during childhood and the succeed
ing stages of his life. to determine
whether he has q mentality for which
he really Is not responsible. or the
main factors used in reaching q con.
clusion.
II the patient il found to be in such
a state. DR.. Macpherson said. then he
will be placed in an institution where
ne will receive all possible care. hut
will be able to harm neither himself
nor those with whom he comes in con-
tact.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

the name of any car and you will be
certain to see this one within q few
minutes after you have posted your.
self on automobile sentry duty.
Maybe you have missed some Of
the drawings which have been
shown before-the ten which have
appeared before the one you are hold
ing in your hand. All right. start
today and name this one-because
on Sunday. October /, we are going
ing to show you the entire group OF
the first fifteen cars used in this
Automobile Title Contest. That will
give you an even break with all the
rest Of the contestants. After Oc-
tober the other fifteen will be
shown-one a day-and at the end
Of thirty days you send in all Of
your titles. with your suggestion on
the Walk Right-Drive Right"
movement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Another One for
Your Collection
This is certainly easy.

This 10 certainly easy.
Here Ia a car you see every day Of
your life. It may be possible that
or two.
Don't let 1t bother you-just tuck
the problem away in the back Of
your Uranium and maybe the answer
will come to you this evening. But
II II docs not. keep your eyes open
tomorrow. and before the next auto
mobile 10 shown In tomorrow's
Washington Times you may have
the answer on this one.
You know the well based remedy
of standing on the curb and watch
ing the gas buggies whizzing by
That In one sure, quick way to get
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
22 Lots HOmeneeds As'os.:1ss c": pis: '''''' 42c
will be looked
The n be tomoro

Gingham, 4 Yards, 4Sc
Only 1000 yards OF this a7-inch
Apron bingham: standard checks; I
yards for 4sc.
Crash, 5 Yards, 4Sc
1000 yards OF 17-inch Unbleached
one-yard lengths; 6 yards for 4se.
Percales, 2ia Yards, 4Sc
1000 yards 3s-inch Manchester Per-
Gales, in SO choice designs and color
inEs: 1sc grade: IN yards for tsc.
Flannel, 2h Yards, 4Sc
.f7-inch Outing Flannel. 2.Ooo yards:
figures and stripes In pretty color
ings; IN yards. Csc.
1000 Yards Canton Flan-
mel, 3 Yards, 48c
Bleached; pure white: free of
biotches; . yards for lsc.
Cretonne, 5 Pieces, 4Sc
Mill ends, samples, etc; short
lengths: TO be sold by the piece at
pieces for +sc.
Scrim, 3 Yards, 4Sc
2,oo9 yards Curtain scrim. white.
. yards for 4sc.
Gingham, 4h Yards, 4Sc
5000 yards OF this better Cham
bray bingham. In pink, tan, green.
rose and lavender: ~ yards, 4sc.
raIais Roy.I-Bsrrsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

1000 Yards Khaki Cloth,
A Yards, 4Sc
auto seat covers. etc: mill ends OF
1 to s yards; 1000 yards in all.
Crepes, 3 Yards, 4Sc
1900 yards Of these as-inch wide
etc.; yards for <Se.
Superior 36-inch Muslin,
2 Yards, 4Sc
Only 1000 yards. The right is
reserved to limit the quantity allowed
any purchaser; . rule made In jus
tice to all.
800 Yards Flannel, 4Sc
Partly wool: the best for dura-
bility and comfort, ideal for infants
wear: +sc yard.
Towels, 2 for 4Sc
1900 Of these hemmod Turkish
Towels. fully worth $50 each: buy .
at +ss and save car fares.
Suitings, 21a Yards, 4Sc
Only TOO yards Of these linens-fin-
ished suitinss. in white and coiors:
IN yards for +sc.
Towels, 3 for 4Sc
sorbent and durable towels: rare bar
gains at for 4sc.
Paisis Reyai-Barrain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

! y EooIhAo"e
where she Will
become q mem
her of the fac
|uity Of the An
glo- Chinese Col
|lege. Miss Mel
10y. gra du a I 9 d
from the Univer-
sity Of Wiscon-
sin. with the
class Of 1920. and
then served q
year at that in
stitution as one
OF the Deans of
w o m o n. Tho
Foochow College
In affiliafaH vtth
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

the American Methodist Mission
state, one Of the new Yai, 900 ton
Shipping Board vessels, is making
it's second voyage to the Orient.
with q large passenger, list. On its
maiden voyage. completed a few
weeks ago, the big liner estab.
hshed record of nine days, eigh-
teen hours. thirty.five minutes be-
tween Puget Sound and Yokohama.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
r. r. Tickets Good 80 Days.

MADISON, Sept. 25.- Railroad
tickets in Wisconsin are good for
thirty days from the date Of sale,
following signature of Governor
Blaine Of q bill introduced at the
request OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
road, Conductors. Tickets have been
usable only one day after purchase.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
PEKINIGNORESs
SOUTH CHINA IN
! ARMS MISSION
r. Suns Government Not Rep
resented-Fear Crisis
VIII Develop.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

A crisis is rapidly developing in
China which may have a vital and
far-reaching effect on the Forthcoming
armament and Far East conference, II
was learned today. -.
The North China government at
Pelkin. which is the only recognized
government. apparently. has chosen to
ignore the suggestion Of the United
States that China send a unified"
delegation to Washington, and the del
cgation now about to sail contains no
representatives of the South China
government of DR.. Sun Yat-sen.
DIR. Sun Protests.
DR.. Sun Yat-sen has notified Sccre-
tary of State Hughes that unless his
representatives are permitted to come
to Washington and take part In the
Proceedings he will not recognize any
Of the conference decisions regarding
China as having any force.
1nasmuch as DIR. Suns authority
extends over nearly half of China, Off
cials were disposed to view the sit
uation with some gravity.
United States officials said that the
United States had gone as far as pos
sible in suggesting that Pekin
recognize the Canton government to
the extent Of representation on the
official delegation. 1t was asserted
that the only recognized Chinese gov
ernment Is that of Pekin, and that
this government cannot invite or per-
init South Chinese delegates without
he consent Of Pekin.
Crisis Nearing.
Confidential advices reaching Wash.
kpgton are to the effect that a
fisis will develop soon after the
hinese delegation sails. DIR. Suns
PArmed forces are expected to attempt
a drive northward on Pekin, and,
whether successful or not, such q
move would create a perplexing situa-
ton at the conference here. NUM-.
lions and arms for such a drive. OBJ
tained from Japanese sources despite
the international agreement not to
ship arms into China, are now being
concentrated. by the South China
government.
1t is charged by DR.. Suns govern
ment, through Mr.. 500, his Wash
ington representative, that the Of
ficials of the present Pekin govern.
ment are dominated by Japanese and
that the delegation designated by
Pekin 10 come to Washington Is
: 'H"'"d by Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Western Girl Joins
Chinese College
Faculty "

Miss Eva Meiby. Of Madison,
wis., sailed from Seattle on the
liner Silver State. bound for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
,e outdistanted by the delightful eli

mate.
A very enjoyable Valentine Party
was given at the Lodge hall Tuesday
evening at the close of the Royal
Neighbors lodge meeting. Madames
Leslie Hartwick, Floy Morgan AID
Miss Gertrude Slogan favored the
audience with delightful musical NUM-
bers. Fred Anthony rendered soio
in pleasing manner. Mis- n.
Poncin preceded at the piano ana her
part in the program was heartily APP
preciated by the audience Hiss
Evelyn Pollard rendered pian1-lague,
Mother Machree. The orch tra of
young people under the supervision
!, of Mrs. w. S. Stoltz gave ~ number
of musical selections during the ven
ing which called out hearty 20 ause
Cards occupied the everinf ii -r3 and
a delicious lunch was spre~d On long
tables and delicious menu Waj serv-
ed to the invited guests ana members
at the close of the entertainment.
Thos. Dennistoun Jr. of South st.
Paul, is visiting his brother, Aleck
and family and his father. Thos. Den
nistoun, ST., has been afflicted with an
obstinate case of hiccups lasting sew
eral days. He found relief from the
malady and is resting easier at this
writing The Dennistoun family were
among the interested spectators at the
poultry show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
North Redwood
X X X X X X X X :.

Miss Emma Huweiler of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simondet and
/ family were guests at the Henry Sim
ondet home Sunday.
| Mrs. Fred Moritz and daughter
Irene spent last week with Mrs. Nor
! it's parents, near Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. TradeweH and
family drove to Morton Saturday es-
ening.
w. C. Mann and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mann and family attend
ed Farmers Club meeting at the
Searle hcmess Friday evening.
/ Mrs. A. B. Winter of Redwood Falls
was caller in the village last Thurs
day, doing Red Cross work.
Mrs. Hutchinson and SON Ralph
drove to Seaforth Sunday to visit
relatives and friends.
Paul Otto made a business trip to
Watertown Saturday.
Arthur Lindeman of Minneapolis
spent a few days Of last week with
his mother here.
Mrs. Ben Johnson of Redwood Falls
and Miss Arlie Castle left for Mime
apolis Monday to attend the Degree
of Honor convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleeman and Mr..
and Mrs. August Kleeman and son
of Redwood Falls, spent Sunday at the
Frank Huweiler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lentz of Danube
visited at the Draeger home, Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Castle entertained the La
dies Circle at her home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and
family of Vesta, spent Sunday at the
Simondet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kuenzli walked to Delhi,
Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
f. Johnson.
Misses Rose, Lipp and May Gluth of
New Ulm, spent last week visiting
Mrs. Will Simondet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
: Morgan News Items
: X 4 x i X i X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith of Delhi
visited at the R. H. Kempton home
during the past week.
VIM. E. Kempton went to Minneapo-
lis Monday to appear before the voca-
tional training board. A desk con-
tanning valuable records of the Bat
terry E. of the 151st Field Artillery
became lost in shipment and only re-
Gently arrived in Minneapolis. Will
was one of the unfortunate soldiers
who was "gassed" over there while
in service of his country.
Clarence Hogue of st. Joe, Mo-, ar
rived here Monday for a short visit
with his cousin o. NJ. Gentry.
]. L. Slaymacker is still in the
wrestling ring. He won a match at
Clements on Wednesday night. He
met Grover Radde a middleweight
champion of N. D. Slaymacker got
the first fall while the second fall was
won by Radde. The third fall was
however in favor Of Slaymaker, as his
opponent was injured, and forfeited
the fall to Slaymaker.
Prof. Denning was at Redwood Falls
between trains Saturday.
Mrs. ]. D. Jackson and Miss Erick-
SON are spending the week with friends
- MmAe4pol1S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
: Liberty School :
: District No. 96 =
X X \ X i: i X X X X X

Dougal Tiffany butchered seven
hogs last week, Wednesday.
The Little Citizens League elected
new officers at their meeting, Friday.
Donald Tiffany is President and Ger
aid Hawton, Secretary for the month.
Walter Pittenger was absent from
school, Monday.
Adria Lewis was absent from school
three days last week.
Several from this community at
tended the Mite Society at Floyd
Trent's, last Thursday.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy from school the past
month: Gerald and Arthur Hawton,
Donald Pittenger, Erma Streeter,
Donald, Margaret and Gilbert Tiffany,
Clifton Weeks and Francis Campbell.
A large crowd enjoyed the program
and social time at the Farmers Club,
Friday evening. The next meeting
will be at the home of Frank Weeks,
the second Friday evening in March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
ert, arrived in Delhi, on Saturday for
a short business visit.

ert, arrived in Delhi, on Saturday for
short business visit.
Hubert Bunting and Arthur Mckay
made an auto trip to the twin cities
last week, and spent a couple of days
at the auto show.
Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart of Red
wood Falls, was an over Sunday visit
or with Delhi relatives.
Mrs. Jane Steele of Morton, is Wis
iting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. HI. C. Engeman.
The mems banquet on Thursday ev-
ening, was financial as well as So.
cial success, the proceeds amounting.
to something over $4,000.
Mrs. John McMurchie, is spending
this week visiting with friends at Red.
wood Falls.
George Chroup and family, of Oil
via, and Miss Angie Chroup of Nor
ton, were here to attend the mems
banquet, Thursday.
Thomas Downs and family spent
part of last week visiting in Mime.
apolis.
William Carbert, left on Thursday
for his home at Melfort, Saskatche-
wan, Canada.
JoAH MCLEAN spent part OF IaSE
week here visiting with his mother,
Mrs. N. Mclean, and with other Dell
hi relatives.
Albin jacobson made business trim
to Morton on Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Bunting had the misfor-s
tune to fall and injure one of her hips
a few days ago, which has since been
quite painful, and made it impossible
for her to attend to her household du>
ties.
Rudolph Hultquist, who has been
visiting at Boone, Iowa, returned Sun
day, accompanying Oscar Hultman's
EAR of household goods and farm
machinery.
Claus Hendrickson and family of
Bloomington, Illinois arrived here last
week with their household goods. Mr..
iendrickson will live on farm near
3elview.
Oscar Huffman and family, of Boone.
owa, arrived here last week. Mr..
huffman who is a nephew of AxeI
iultquist, will live on the Joseph Lin
cen farm south west of Delhi, re.
emily vacated by Hialner Hultquist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

Mrs. Elmer Carlson departed fol
her new home at Pocahontas, Iowa
/ last week where she will join her hus-
band on a farm there. Mr.. Carlson
has been there three weeks getting
his bride MES Carlson was formerly
Miss Justina Geberlisch before he1
marriage few weeks ago.
Miss Jessie Larson of Springfield
visited at the home Of her sister, Mrs
a w Hortvae and family the fore
part of the week.
Mrs j. +. Cooper of Redwood Falls
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
F. S. Pollard.
Mrs. Max Treu of Redwood Falls,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Johnston at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckay and
/ Thos. Mckay af Lem We're among the
Poultry Show vi itors on Wednesday.
Peter remarked that his last visit to
/ Morgan was twenty seven years ago
and he could scarcely believe this is
the same town he visited at that time.
! The visitors expressed themselves
pleased with the splendid exhibition
of poultry and also the talks at the in
stitute.
While Max Treu was returning to
Morgan Thursday evening, shortly be-
fore dusk, his car skidded on the icy
roads and partially went off the grade
near Gilfillan. Mr.. Treu had the mis-
fortune of being injured about the
chest when he was thrown against the
steering wheel. A number of the
To- r, ooba,.e- f,.o,,, Morro,, x,y;fb
Miss Genieve Huscke at the wheel
arrived in time to take Mr.. Treu in
the Huscke car to the Redwood Falls
hospital where he was left under the
care of physicians. Reports that he is
recovering nicely is gratifying news to
his many friends here. Mr. Treu's
car was not damaged in the accident.
Donald Smith and family and Mason
Mace spent Wednesday at the home of
the formers aunt, Mrs. F. S. Pollard. /
The Poultry Exhibition held in the
city hall last week was great sue
cess. A. j. Langworthy of Dodge |
Center acted as judge of the poultry. 1
Large crowds were in attendance both |
days. The institute held in the |
Theatre was well attended by men, and |
the ladies held equally as interesting
institute in the domestic science room I
at the school house The ladies serv-
ed splendid dinners and suppers both
days in the Old Hotel building. The
public surely appreciated the culinary
efforts of the cooks and the affair was
we'll patronized. About two hundred
and seventy-five dollars was the re-
suit of the ladies efforts. This sum
will go towards the expenses of our
ocal band.
Friends and old pupils of O. A.
Brandt were pleased to have him ar
i've in town rather unexpectedly on
Wednesday Mr.. Brandt was the pro-
lessor of our high school five years
lgo. For the past few years he has
,een engaged in r. R. club work in
Wyoming on the Northern Pacific. His
many friends here are glad to know
hat he is on his way to Florida where
e has gone to superintend the work on
j grape fruit orchard, near the city
+ Miami about sixty miles south Of
'alm Beach. The orchard is the prop
rty Of nephews Of Mr.. Brandt and win
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r. J.. AitchesOn. PastOr.

Morning Service 1896 Sunday School, 1900 Evening service
service is Of service OF
song At beginning Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

showing of spring millinery.
New modes of originality, fea-
turing the most favored styles
and colors, are now on display,
and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Delhi News Items.

Miss Edith Aitcheson left the fore
part of last week for Volga, S. D., to
visit her sister, Miss Ada Aitcheson.
J. M. Archer left Wednesday for
a weeks visit in the twin cities.
Louis Hoffman and wife, and Mrs.
Hoffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Hendrickson were visiting with rela-
tives at Bird Islend, Wednesday.
Thomas Mangan, was a business
visitor at Minneapolis, couple of
days last week.
Thomas Donnahue, accompanied his
carload Of hogs to the South St. Paul
market, Thursday.
O. A. Bramsche and little son Rob-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
CHURCH c. CHRIST.
''The Friendly Church.
Chas. L. Thornton, Minister.

Chas. L. Thornton. Minister.
Sunday, Mr.. Thornton began a SER
les of sermons on the New Testament.
and spoke at the morning hour on
How We Obtained Our New Testa-
ment. On next Lords Day morning
he will bring a message on "The Syn
optic Gospels" There will be several
of these sermons, and they will not on
ly be practical but intensely interest
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

Morning worship, 1920.
Subject, Christian Stewardship.
Sunday School, 1900.
Special offering for Alaska hospital.
Instruction Glass, 500.
Christian Endeavor, $50.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Thursday, Prayer meeting, 1880.
Cordial welcome to all our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
The Pupils on
the Honor Roll

Aneta Buchanan,
Gertrude Hogen,
Grace Wester,
Dorothy Wohlford,
Elmer Rushmeyer,
John Krieger,
Marian Jaehning,
Arthur McLaird,
Irene Mckay,
Alice Timm,
Anna Hermann,
Katherine Henze,
Jean Wilson,
Carl Melges,
Gertrude Nogaj,
Elizabeth White,
Margret Hoffman
Freda Lauden,
Agnes Love,
Maxine Pettis,
Marion Bateman,
George Swan, a.
Mollie Herman,
Douglas Kise,
Clarice Truesdale,
Robert Nafsinger,
Anna Nogaj,
Agnes Coubel,
Douglas Whittet,
Helen Smith,
Erwin Zander,
Leroy Mcpherson,
Margaret Smith,
Madeline Newman,
Stanley Henschke,
Robert White,
Audry Cole,
Florence Lauer,
Wyman Corbert,
Robert Cresswell,
James Sinnott,
James Nafsinger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Your Neu,
Spring Hat
Is Here

| Our hats are of unusual style,
unusual quality and unusual
value - and you are sure to
find one to your exact liking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Open Church.
Burdette L. Main, Minister.

Sunday morning worship 1880 o.
clock. Sermon subject: "The Produc-
tive Life"
Sunday School at 1900 M.
Epworth League at $50 P. M.
Evening picture, song service, and
worship at 7:30. Sermon subject:
Washington, the Patriot.
Prayer meetings Thursday evening
at 7:30 in Units as follows: No. 1, at
Mr.. Mann's; No. 2 at Mr.. VIM. Fin
ney's; No. 3 at Mr.. Schneider's; No.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

Subscribe for The Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
x X X ): !: X 4 X X X x X
* CHURCH NOTICES =
X \. X !: * x X X i: 4 x ;:
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
w. c. Nickels, Pastor.

Lenten services, Thursday, 1:30 p.
m.
Sunday morning services, 1890.
English and German Sunday School,
10:00
English evening worship, 1880.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

A will go to nearest meeting; No. at
Mr.. Walter Mertz; No. 6 at Mr.. Got
iieb Kuenzlis.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Joint reclassification expected to begin
next week. Page /
Germany to get allied ultimatum FRI
day. Page l
Printers pay cut s4.s5 per week in
Chicago. Page 2
U. S. Building Superintendents' Asso-
citation meets. Page 2
Dutch will answer U. S. protest on oil
monopoly. Page 2
Daniels tells Of U-boat attacks Off U. S.
coast. Page 3
American Railway Express Company to
cut wages and change working hours.
Page z
Board of visitors starts annual inspec-
ton of Naval Academy. Page II
Forty-three survivors of burned ship
reach Seattle hospitals. Page IA
Alabamans to cheer up Walter Reed
Hospital tomorrow. Page 16
Mule-power street cars out today as
tribute. Page II
Senator Johnson fiays David T.. Blair.
Page II
Harley V. Speelman elected head of
Columbia Heights citizens. Page II
Burroughs clubs getting under way
here. Page Is
Speaker at Waldensian convention urges
closer relations between churches and
foreign-born population as aid to
Americanization. Page Is
House budget bill puts bureau directly
under President. Page -