davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
TRACTION Merger
GETS HOUSE ACTION:
District Committee to Meet
to Tackle Street Car
Situation.

Following an urgent demand by
Representative James p. Woods of Viz.
gfnia, Representative Norman ].
Goufd Of New York and Representative
Frits Lanham OF Texas. the House Dis
trict committee decided to hold 4 spe-
cial executive session next WEDNESDAY
to consider the street car situation in
the District
The meeting will be specifically on
the bill drafted by Representative
meets with the agreement of the Dis
trict Commissioners. and which lis de-
signed to force a merger Of the CAPITAL
Traction and Washington Railway and
Electric companies.
Chairman Mapes Of the House Dis
bility OF getting any legislation
through at this session of Congress.
Representatives Woods and Gould in
sisted that 1t was imperative to re-
lieve . desperate situation in the Ma
ttonal Capital and asserted some ac-
alive Gould said that IL either Of
the street car companies should get
into difficulty he would not want to
feel responsible for having failed to
take action.
Representatives Woods, Lanham and
Wheeler Of Illinois all emphasized
what is considered the very bad stu
alton in regard to the street railway
service. and insisted that. hearings
having been held, 1t Was only right
that the House District committee
should press legislation. Representa-
tive Woods expressed his own opin.
ion that it would be possible to pass
his bill at this time. He said that all
the members Of Congress have had
an opportunity personally to see what
the situation is and to suffer from IL.
Il believe the sentiment Is strong"
he said, that every one is agreed thai
something ought to be done at once Ia
| relieve the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
ORPHANS WILL BE GUESTS
OF ED WYNN At Benefit
Other Stars From Local Play
houses to Help Make Matinee
Tonnorrov a Success-


A prominent reminder OF the cause
for which the all-star benefit matt
nee has been arranged at the Belasco
tomorrow will be the presence, as
guests Of ed" Wynn. master Of cere-
monies, of seven small orphans from
the Industrial Home School, on Wis
eonsin avenue.
Unfortunate as their condition in
some ways is. any one of them is In
every respect infinitely better Of than
the underfed and inadequately clothed
children of central and eastern Eu-
rope. who, unless the United States
comes quickly to their aid will starve
and freeze this winter. Washington
undertook to save 20.089 of these lives
by January 10, but is still several
thousand shy in its quota.
Practically every theatrical star in
the city is Offering his or her sefv-
ices. Mr.. Wynn is bringing his en-
tire company from the National
Theater for the finale. Miss Lillian
Irish numbers and her famous cat
duet" with Mr.. Wynn. Ben WEIGH
from the Belasco will contribute one
of his inimitable monoloeues: Miss
Dorothy Mackaye of the Blue Eyes"
company will give q number in COM
pany with Ray Raymond of the same
cast. who win also appear -singly.
Headliners from Keith's, the Cosmos
and the Strand will also appear on the
bill. which il to start promptly at
2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
HARDING TOlEAVE
FOR SOUTH TONIGHT
Closes Up Marion Affairs.
Relinquisl1es His News
paper Position.
b the Associsfe1 Press.

MARION, Ohio, January 2o-Presi-
dent-olsct Harding PACKED his trunk
to-day for q leng absence from his
home town. Although he viii return
here for . visit Of one day after his
vacation trip to Florida. which be.
Eins tonight, he virtually has closed
out hts pefsonal affairs hero and Is
ready to give up for four years. At
least. his place in the local com
munity. :,
HIS active prepristorship of the
ence he has been for thirty years.
was relinQuished last night. when he
stepped down voluntarily as presi-
dent OF the Harding Publishing Com
pany. At tho iusistence Of his fellow
the chairmanship Of the board of
directors Of the company, an honorary
position.
The Presddent-elect's train for
Florida VIII leave shortly before mid
night. travelling via Columbus. Gin
Jacksonville. to St Augustine. Fla,
where it will arrive Saturday morn
ing.
The task Of selecting a cabinet has
been found SO difficult by President
elect Harding that he has given up
his plan Of making early defipite Sc
leStions for two or three Of the more
important portfolios
Without Indicating the exact nature
Of the complications he has encoun-
tered. the President-elect said that
after several weeks OF consideration
he was not disposed to commit HIM
self in regard to any one Of the cab
met places until he was ready to
make final selections for all Of them.
He added that he considered his diff
fculties only normal manifestation on
personal and fractional Cross currents,
and said with q smile that the situa-
ton was not keeping him awake
nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
u. S. Riddles First,
Then Mropes, Is
HooUer,;s Appeal

Satisfaction with the progress
here 81 tie campaign fer the
European Relief Council was
expressed today by Herbert
Hoover, whose name b used
generally - . brief bet de-
seriptive title for the drive.
and who 10 in Washington 70
appear before the hoase conn
lyaitfee on agriculture.
Mr.. .hosveg told . rerresen.
tative Of The Star that Amer.
lea has two pressing dulles
first, to look out fef its own
children, seeing that they are
ade9ssiely led, ciothed sad
educated, and, secef1d, after
having done lis duty BY
its own, to give Is freely,
as generously and Is quickly
Is possible to the cause Of the
tlnderfed, stunted, cold and de.
moraIized children of Europe.
Mr.. Hoover added that con-
ditions in Austria are, with
the setting-in Of winter, par
ticularly bad, and help, to be
of any use, must come at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
D. C. Budget, Passing Senate;
viii Nov Go to Conference
Appropriates Totd Of $2z,0oQO00 for City-School
Building Fund Dropped With Ptonsise
Of Action Later.

troversy which has been waginE be-
tween the two houses for q decade;
While the Senate passed the oaH
without making any provision fer the
which were urgently requested ~
the Commissioners and the board OF
education, it was with the UNDER
that provision would %
made later. after the committee has
obtained full Information regarding
the costs Of erecting school buildings
in other cities Of 61e approxi-
mating that of Washington. Senator
Curtis OF Kansas. in charge OF the DILL,
insisted that he and the other mem
tee were heartily in favor Of pro-
viding new buildings and that the
matter would be cared for in one OF
the deficiency appropriation bills to
come.
Harrison Fooght Hard.
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
did his best to have items for the
new school buildings included in the
bill yesterday. but . point Of order
by Senator Curtis prevented. And when
he moved to recommit the bill with
instructions to report It back making
for the school buildings he
was defeated, IS to 20.
Senator King Of Utah sought to
have the bill sent back to the com.
mfttee with instructions to 40D OH
$4,000, 900. but his motion waS de-
the bill passed.
In urging that appropriations be
included for new school buildings
Senator Harrison pointed out that
the only objection raised by Senator
Curtis and others was that tho esti-
mates for the construction OF build
ings here were too high, the latest bid
being 80 cents per cubic foot. He
read a number of kilograms from
various cities showing the cost Of
erecting buildings for school pur-
poses. From Philadelphia came the
report that the latest proposal for
school building was so cents per cubic
foot: Buffalo. 5SH cents: Newark. N.
J.. SIS cents; st. Louis. 40 cents; Dem
yer. 80 Ia; Waterloo. Iowa. 40 cents:
Dallas, Texas. 40 cents; Boston, Mass,
50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
Births Reported.

The following births havs bseA reported
he health deDaFtnest within IL last tWeat
souF hears:
Louise b. and Myrtle A. Ha1aA, 8iei.
john L and Ruth N. Pfe1. e3fi.
James 81. and Lotto Y. Lekatea, e1K.
Walter z. and Mabel Il. WniianA GIRL.
Victor A. and Margaret n Gerard. ~.
James =. and GertS1de ?. Dovis. III.
Michael and Myrtle 0esrge, ~.
Adam and EDDa ". Ste11OofR ~.
James ". and sanA Z Baseiags. -.
Louis and lnnscsaa De 0jseKi. hs3.
Bavsf6 A. and Olivia @. Dea&, e1Fl
AylDef 8. and Nina =. IAas, glEt.
Franklin C. ana Alice u. R1siz. hi.
Cornelius r. and Theina 4 HRaA, GIRL
Earl o. and Helen II. HeaSy. 10.
Brock C. and AanA 4 H4MDeoa, eirl.
Owen Il. and Mary ,. Harley, giri.
william and Jennie Haybsek, gifl
Ge0fSe and PAnnie CAappeile. ~.
Mas T. aad Charles E Ca1poeA, lsy.
Leon and Bessie CzaR. Gkl.
Samuel and Yea Jeoes, boy.
Edward @. and Armenia RanAoaeA. Gifi.
Joseph T. and F1essjA Morgan. -.
De VIII T. and Mamie n. 0en41sa, ~.
James and HATTIE Wil1iaAs. ~.
Robert and A1nie JooeS, mi.
Norris and Hasflla TAsnas. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths bave been reported to
the health department withis the last twenty
fsHr hou09:
Evelyn Hay Gassies. II. 81 Ta,isr ct.
Kathefiae Nolan. 81. nj 1Ssh e
Yrea Carver. Al. BDefYeacy Hsspital.
Roth GOODYEAR, q, walter Reed Hospital.
Ross Lee L<aville. 81. G<oEEetswn Univer-
gaty Hospital.
Henry Iaaeley. g. s7l1 Coed Hop. I'd.
TAoaas A. JsaaS0e. 50. Hmergency Hospital.
HaH ehultE. 81, 0eorEetown Hospital.
Aaily C. Mcclure, ~. 2U tie BFfghtoa apt.
pfanees Il. Gfegosy, g, SO II It.
WNlinn 81. Harris, %, 81. E1isabetA's Hos
pit1L
Dsrs r. care,. g. i2u5 Kenyon Ct
Charles Sanfosd, -, e. KIfsaieth's Hospital.
GeRse J. Howell, msaths. ChifdreA's Hss-
pitRl.
Hsaen Jsasaa, nsaths. 800 st.
laabei Y. Han1Arey. 10, Bruce pl. (Gar.
Aesd) sc.
Losise NcNair, Il. Yreedmen's Hospital.
Josephine O. He3sOa, 8, 1854 Lees court.
Levin C. Jehassn, 80. l01 Whtfeiaw apts..
18th and Z sts.
Paes1 Aaans, g, loe washinSton ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
TAX BLANKS FOR SIS, 900
I INCOMES READY MONDAY
Forms May be Obtained at Local
~, w. Office Of Collector, l422 Penn
u, sylvania Avenue.

~, sylvaniA Avenue.
tax blanks for individuals
whose income is 5000 a year or less
i6vill be ready for distribution next
Monday. 1t was learned today. this
class including by far the greater
number Of income taxpayers
~; The blank forms, known as 10&e.A,
will be sent by mail to all who paid
such a tax last year. bot -o4lyialS Of
abe bureau OF internal Eeyenue made
II plain that failure to receive the
lblanks will not be accepted as an ex-
Guse for failing to file . return on or
before March Is. next. = -.
Those falling to get their HANKS In
the mail may obtain them At The locaa
nf1ce Of the collector. At 1929 Penn
sylvaniA avenue. any time. next week.
More than thirty experts win be on
DUTY there to instruct taxpayers In
fheking out their returns. =
RI, 1t 10 desired that each pafsUn max.
ing return. MI out his or. her blank
without help. rs far - possihie. and
then consult the GeveFnment experts
iii entering items that are in doubt.
~ The blank forms will - released
States. a. the nrst Of uhoss to come
from the government printing once
tyere sent to the more distant points.
Whore they were Immediately made
ready for distribution On the date nx-
ed by the bureau. With the release
Mf form 1904, practically all OF the
Income tax forms Tor payment of
1890 taxes win be available. Other
forms released this week include Noe
ih0ss and 1898. which are infesma-
lion returns made by employinE In.
dfviduals or firms. and Ne. 1871, which
is for fiduciary returns made by trus.
tees or executors Of estates showing
bow the income from such sources 10
divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20

Swedish Protest Lifted When
Russian Agent Promises
Not to Tarry There.

The Swedish government, through its
legation here, formally protested against
,,aeportation Of Ludwig G. A 4. Martens
Russian agent in this country. through
Stockholm. Sweden. the Department OF
Labor announced today. The Swedish
foreign once. however. cabled the sesa-
,,,ion here yesterday that Martens ana
This party viii not stop over in Stock
holm for an extended period on their
way to Russia, and the protest was
withdrawn.
H., At the same time Secretary Wilson Of
portation of Gregory Weinstein. CHAM
sellor of the Russian -soviet bureau In
the United States. Weinstein is to sail
Saturday from New York ON the Swed-
Ssh American liner Stockholm with
Martens and other employees in this
iVountry of the Russian soviet govern
anent.
IT To Depert Fifty Other Nussfans.
+, ON the same ship with Martens the
department of Labor VIII send TO
NOTABLY t~Ssai an fifty RUSSIANS, making
,fhe Russians on the stockholm num-
.iber approximately 100.
Acre against deportation Of Martens
through Stockholm was based. 1T was
said. on the assumption by the lega-
tion that the Russian agent and his
party might have to wait for~a con-
siderable time before a boat left
Stockholm for Libau or Riga. from
which point the party would go to
i,Petrograd. Martens. it was said.
solved the difficulty by cabling soviet
authorities to engage boat to meet
the Stockholm at the Swedish capital
and go direct from Stockholm to LIZ
tsu. thence overland to Petrograd,
and the Swedish government. realix-
,i.ng that Martens did not intend-4o
stay in Sweden more than n few
hours, withdrew it's protest.
Z. 1t was learned today at the De-
partment of Labor that counsel for
We;nstein had asked that he be per-
lpitted to leave the United States for
i Russia with Martens. and it was then
'proposed that the Weinstein warrant
lie Cancelled. The department opposed,
pointing out that if the deportation
'order was Cancelled. Wainstein would
be able to return to the United States
from Russia unmolested il he SO de-
.!sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
NEEDLE IN HAND
OF WOMAN FREED
AFTER 30 YEARS

A sewing needle which had been
Embedded in the hand OF Mrs. H.
q. Miller. s3s e street northeast.
for thirty years was removed by
surgeons yesterday At George
Washington University Hospital.
Mrs. Miller. who 10 tho wife Of H.
e. Miller of the purchasing ONCE
OF the District government. ran
the needle In her nand near the
base Of the thumb while cleaning
. pin cushion. She was then a
young girl.
Relatives applied poultices for
time IN An effort to bring the
needle out, but without result. 1t
ceased paining and a. time went
on she paid no more attention to It.
A few days ago Mrs. Miller
struck her hand and it began to
pain. She had forgotten the pres
ence Of the needle and at FIRST 1t
was thought she had sprained q
Iigament Of the thumb. A relative
reminded her Of the needle and an
A-ray disclosed the foreign body
In the flesh, broken In three pieces.
1t is presumed that she broke the
needle when she struck her hand.
which started 1t paining. Mrs.. NIL.
Ter is q sistef-in-law of Edwin
Hesse, chief clerk Of the police de.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
TILLER SPEAKS At G. W. ..

respondent OF the Atlanta Journal.
spoke on the subject. Breaking Into
the Newspaper Came" before the
class in Journalism At George WASH
inEfon University yesterday after
noon. He told OF many phases q
news gathering in the National Cap
ital and elsewhere, gtviny anecdotes
about some public men who had ng-
ured in newspaper stories. :.
Special emphasis vas placed on the
tanned in confidence. and warning
given against everything seatt-
mental or humorous features. Hack
neyed expressions were condemned.
Mr.. TiileP told Of growing opp0r.
tunities for young people In the trade
paper and advertising fields~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
PREPARES 'R0YAL-M MENU,
Press Club to Serve Lady Guests
it+ With ''Veal q II Harding"

~ Veal a h Harding" prepared Ac-
Osrding to . recipe By Mn Warren
~ Harding. AID dishes suggested By
mt. Calvin Coolidge and other house,
wives Of Hote are to be features Of
the Naxion0 Press Club menu next
Sunday, when the clubrooms will be
open to woman relatives and friends
at members from 4 until pm.
X, The entertainment committee Of the
Club has arranged . lively program.
which win be given from o'clock
until s:3e. and dinner viii be served
from $50 until o'clock. In order
that ample preparations may be made
the club management has asked that
II DO notified In advance how many
members and guests will remain for
dinner.
= It IL the purpose Of the new ad-
sninistration Of the Press Club to
mako theoe dinners aud entertain
nents . weekly feature. in addition
70 other entertainments on Q larger
scale. which now are In course Of
preparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20

The District appropriation bill Tor the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1888. which
was passed by the Ssnate yesterday, now
enters the conference stage. Tho Senate
appointed a. its conferees senators Cur
It's Of Kansas. Phipps Of Colorado and
1o1n Walter Smith Of Maryland.
ate. carried about $1s. 900 m 1.-THE
bill proper" a. stated in the Senate COM
mites report. and $2.27s,5 SEQ for "emer-
gency ite6nA" making total Of some
thing over $22,00e.000. The House bill
carried approximately $1,000. 900 less
than the Senate bill
TIC important amendments made by
the Senate TO the bill, which must be
adjusted in conference. include tho res
toration Of the half-ana-half plan Of
approprfating for the District; authority
to use the surplus revenues OF the Dis
Gict which have accumulated in the
past and which may accumulate in the
limitation now placed upon the esti-
mates submitted by the District Commits
sionefs, which limits their estimates to
twice the amount Of the estimated rev.
enues Of the District The proposed
emergency appropriations are cared for
trict now on hand on the half-an-half
plan.
Hope for an Agreement.
In connection with the controversy
over the half-and half plan Of appro-
priating for the District, 1t was
learned today that the conferees on
the legislative bill dealing with the
fiscal relations between the Senate
and House-the so-cal1ed Jones-Mapes
hll-2re to meet this week in an ef-
fort to work out an agreement. The
issue Is Joined in this bill just as it
is in the District appropriation bill.
1t is not improbable that the con.
ferees on the appropriation bill will
give the conferees on the legislative
ment on some plan Of appropriating
for the District before undertaking
10 tackle this problem themselves.
they are anxious that some definite
plan be adopted with regard TO these
appropriations that Will end the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
SUSPECT AWAITS
| TRIAL IN THE BRIG
Naval Authorities May Hold
Nurses Confessed Slayer
for Civil Court.
SpeeiaI Dispatch to The Star.

cpeeni Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 20
Henry A. Brown, colored. mess at
tendapt at the United States Naval
Academy. who yesterday afternoon
confessed to the murder Of Miss
Harriet Kavanaugh, q nurse at the
Naval Academy, is being held in
close confinement today on the u. s.
s. Reina Mercedes, awaiting word
from the naval authorities from
Washington as to by which court he
should be tried.
Admiral Scales, superintendent Of
the Naval Academy, has telegraphed
to tho Navy Department in Wash
tngton q report Of the confession OF
Brown and has asked whether he
should be tiled by q naval court or
by the United States district court
in Baltimore. It was stated today
1t is expected the negro will be taken
to Baltimore and tried before the
latter court.
Following his confession yesterday
afternoon Brown later repeated it to
the naval officials and signed 1t. Fol-
lowing this he accompanied the on
GERS over his course last Friday night
and explained in detail where he had
secured the piece Of iron pipe with
which he said he killed the nurse, rob-
bed her Of her purse and the route
taken in his fight.
He was later placed in confinement
with guard outside hts IGOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage lieeases hare been issued to the
following:
Harry +. Katea Of tkis city al HeieA B.
Holman Of Philaoeaphia. Pa
LeR0y Minor end Ada Z. Han.
GeorEs Washington a1d Blanche k1oefWA-
Thomas e. bsliAef Of AsA6sv3, Va. and
HenfiettA A. Nefsn q East Falls CAurch, Va.
hey T1oatmal Of beading. Pa. and Elien Y.
Hyslett Of o1ifesn YoeSe. Va
Arnold 3 Graham al Dorothy On1hban.
HiehaH y. Nay an HeleA Jaeksoa-
Jahn A Mccarthy ard s lre1e RauA.
Neville T. TGnaR and Hh II. Robinson.
RieAarA y. SmtfA aAA KAtte OfGEA
Osar1ss n. Nesifaf and Mag L BOBBY.
william y. Franz aad Bessie n. DAVIS.
Jaoes L &AAkR aAA Htbei 7. Harris. ~
e Baaver Dan. Va.
: WNia1 H. WfInpa. r., u Wa&erbHy. No
sDd Aiiee ~. 6ee<1e q thfS el1y.
Ose1e3fn RayHe sDd Rass 3 WNiasDs.
Wlu p. Jsnifef and EstekA Ee11oA.
Lauis IAn ard Myrtle Oeve3an1.
GaetaDp 3. eeane sud vltsae1A BtooM.
wiIbers Lee and E2i1aheeA Z DsoskA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
!. MAN SNATCHEs PURSE.
Woman Thrown to Sidewalk b,
-.
+" Unidentified AssadlAnt. -

= Mrs. Ada Douglass. Hadleigh apart
nents. while on " street betwesn 18th
and 18th streets last night about SAD
Ged man and robbed Of her .hAndba<,
containing IS in cash. Her assailant
grabbed her by the back Of her neck
and threw her to the side walk and
matched her handbag. She was I'M
road. was robbed by q pccketbook
snatcher at I'd and G streets south
east last night about O'CLOCK. Her
pocketbook contained So in cash,
Ronsby Quisenbury. Woodward
apartments, 10th and NJ streets. re-
ported the theft yesterday from his
apartment Of $40 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
MORE TRAINS TAKEN OFF.

Dfneontinuance temporarily Of eight
Interstate trains il announced by the
Southern railway. Trains Nos. % and
"a, between Washington aud Mem
pAie. and Nos - and 1856, between
Washington and Danville. win be dis
cooSinued next.Sunday. Trains 80 and
%, Greenville and Atlanta: Nos. IL
and -. Columbia and Charleston. will
- discontinued January 50. Other
trains largely duplicate the service
Of those diNondnue6, the announce
Inent adds. and schedules will Be re-
adjusted to take in all stops.
sIe - hoped" It. added. that tho
necessity for these changes will prove
only Temporary aud that there will
- San early return TO normsl pas.
osa9er tFatel which viii justify a
reagoeation Of the former SERVICE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
EXCLUSION OF ALIENS.
Secretary Wilson Maintains Ruling
in the o'Cal1aehan Case.

|; The Department Of Labor recog.
nized the Jurisdiction Of the State
Department in case Of Aliens arriv-
ing in this country without . pass-
nort in . formal statement sent yes
terday by Secretary Wilson to the
chief Of the immigration bureau Of
the state Department.
Announcement was made, however,
that the decision Of Secretary Wilson
that Doual J. OCallaghAn. lord mayor
Of Cork, should be allowed to reshfp
on = foreign vessel BY reason Of the
ruiinT tssat he occupied the status
Of : seaman" had not been re-
scindeA.
me Labor SecretaSy's letter to the
immigration bureau said the decision
that OCAllaghan Be permitted to re-.
silip foreign should Be ''consummsted
at the earliest possible moment" Earlier
in the day Il had been announced that
the Labor Secretary had writtsn 70
OCsuaghAn's counsel directing that tbe
lord mayer Be 0nS1on6es0d '.pFo0pkty'
10 the imEnig11tion inspector at Nor.
Lad 1layoe o'callashan was paro,sd
IN tie czastoAy q his counsel, Ju6eo
I.aUsnoe q Nee1olk. ooou Aftsr he of-
Hvea q Naslok nom Cpsk. - q Sow.
away anA without . passport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
CROSS AND NEDAL GIVEN.

n, sscond Lieut.. lawrence G. Miller,
.aDSd Machine Gun Battalion. Of Web
acer Mo- has been awarded dis
.inH uished service cross for e1-
heroism In action at Bel
:fau. France. A distinguished. aerv-
re medal has been awarded Maj.
Senyon A. joyce, general sta0. Of
Wheeling. w Va. for his services
- chire NJ stan Of the I'd Depot d.
.!sion, 1T lie Mans. France.