davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
MINE WORKERS MEET
At CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 9.-The
United Mine Workers convention
opened with speeches by Mayor
Harry Il. Davis and John NJ.
Owens, secretary lof the CleYe-
land Federation Of Labor.
Two thousand delegates were
present.
Naturalization Of mines and
the ratification Of the Peace
Treaty and League Of Nations
are to be discussed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
THE SUPREME COUNCIL
DEMANDS THAT HUNS
SUPPRESS ARTICLE 61
Must Put Elimination To
Austrian Represen-
tation
WILL DRAFT NOTE

Paris, Sept. 9.-The Supreme
Council will draft note to Ger
many demanding the suppression
Of article 81 Of the German con-
stitution which allows Austria
representation in the German
parliament.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
.GUNNERS & SHER|FFS
GUARD KNOXVILLE JAIL

Knoxville, Sept. 9.-Machine
gunners and deputy sheriffs are
guarding the Jail to prevent the
release Of fifty prisoners held on
charges growing out Of the riot
ing when an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to get Maurice
Mays, a negro. accused Of muir
dering a white woman.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
HOTEL MEETING At Il IN
MAYORS OFFICE WE'D.

Tomorrow morning at eleven
o clock a meeting has been called
in the Mayors office to discuss
the new hotel proposition.
The people at large are re-
quested to attend this meeting SO
to put the plass through.
0 put the plans through.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
1000 ARMED MEN
) SURROUND sWAMPs

Athens, Sept "a thousand
armed men. are surrounding the
swamps where Abe Cox, accused
Of numbering a farmers wife, is
hiding.
The victim was killed with a
garden hoe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
SBB- COMMITTEE PROBE
lNTHEe MEXICAN SITUATION

s:Washington, Sept. 9-The
senate subcommittee Investigate
ing the>Mexican situation con-
tiiaues hearings today when DR..
Samuel Grinman, official Of the
S.-'f-e:
Free Nations Association, will
testify.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
CEN. PERSH|NC IS GUEST
At CONVENTION OF ELKS

New York, Sept. 9-General
Pershing planned to review the
Boy Scouts today in Central
Park.
The general will also be guest
Of honor at celebration Of Elks
Of which he is a member.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
PRES. WILSON GREETED
BY GOV. BURNQU|ST

st. Paul, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson arrived here and was
greeted by Governor Burnquist
and the mayors of the twin
cities.
ST. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.-Pres-
ident Wilsos, in addressing the
Minnesota legislature, said that
the cost Of living was due to
world situation, growing out of
sacrifices and the waste of the
war. In addition to that, he said,
the world was not going to settle
down until it learns what part
the United States will play in the
peace Of the world, for this ma
ton is the only one which would
have enough capital to rehabili.
tate the world economically.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
REDS CLAIM CAPTURE
Of PETROPAvLOv|SK

London Sept. 9.-The occupa-
ton Of Petropavlovisk, one hun
dred and seventy-fve miles west
of Omsk., by the Bolsheviki is
claimed in O Russian Soviet Off
cial statement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
EXPLOSION IN NEWYORK
EXTENDS FOR HALF MILE

New York, Sept. "a series
Of explosions in the vicinity Of
Street and Third
Avenue, and extending for a
distance Of half a mile, shattered
hundreds Of windows.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
simmons DECLARES FOR MILD
RESERVATIONS Of THE TREATY
Washington Report Says That Smith, of South
Carolina and Other Southern Senators
Also Agree

(By Maxwell Gorman.)


much interest being taken In the
meeting now assembling it's del
eeates' for the get-together
work in the interest of North
Carolina people interested In
FREIGHT rates-and most Of us
are, if not as merchants. manu-
facturers or other dealers, then
as consumers.
Over 100 business men of
North Carolina, representing 81
organizations, are to meet here
today to put in shape for final
presentation the states prayer
for relief from further burden
some rate discrimination. On
September 18th the railroad ad-
ministration proposes to impose
fifteen per cent increase IN
freight rates in all territory
except what the corporation com
mission yclepts the Shippers
Canaan, known as the Old Do
minion, the State Of Virginia, y
where it's cities 'imprudently
advertise to the detriment Of n
g." The idea is to protect n. c.
points at the hearing, and in or
der to do that effectively there
must be united action Of a Wig.
orous sort. So tolerably effect
i've argument has been assembled
by the chamber Of commerce ir
the brief filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by tht
representatives Of the n. c.
shippers. The action to be take1
Is important, the appeal will b'
perfected and the plan Of action
more fully and generally agreed
on
Simmons for Reservations.
Information reaching her
from Washington is to the efec
that Senator Simmons, Senate
Smlth Of South Carolina. an
some other Southern senator
Will JOIN the "mild reserva ton
=. forces III dealing with the ratif
q. cation OF the peace treaty whe
tic the senate takes up the treat
Of this week.
le 1t seems to be the opinio
~ there, as well as here, that tn
. ratification of the treaty wi
carry certain reservations wit
} IT. and it is understood that Ser
aIor Simmons, while announce
as a "reservationist, will b
found to be against the radics
reservation group Of senators.
:Raleigh grccers are displayin
The sign "No Sugar. and al
other temporary sugar famine
Oh at time when the preservin
season is not past. The $500
pounds which the Z. C. author
Ties found "hoarded" in a stol
mere Is now exhausted, IL
l!e judiciary Of the state was d
leged to be by a famous jurist
''e days agone. Other towns al
reported to be shy On the swe,
Htu1f, also. But take heart-o1
store alone expects carload
80 IN few days. Plenty of it
"sld to be on the face Of tt
earth and there is no good re
"on Why enough to go arour
SHOULD not be hauled into Nor
Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
ALL LABOR CONFLICTS
SETTLED IN SPAIN

Barcelona, Sept. 9.-All labor
conflicts have been settled, the
employers and workers signing
a manifesto calling for the i'm
mediate resumption Of work. !
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
$4,000 MINERS OUT
IN SCRANTON DISTRICT

Scranton, Sept. 9.-Fourteen
thousand miners have struck,
making a total Of thirty-fve
thousand men out in those dis
tricts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
KARL RENNER ARRIVES
To SIGN THE TREATY

Paris, Sept. 9.-Dr. Karl Rem
ner, head Of the Austrian Peace
Delegation, who is to sign the
Peace Treaty tomorrow, arrived
here
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
DEMAND RETR|BUT|ON
At HANDS OF SENATE

Chicago, Sept. 9.-James Nc
Gill father Of Herbert McGill,
who was killed by bandits, ap-
pealed to the Senate Foreign
Committee to bring his son 5
murderers to justice.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
COTTON RA|SERS LOSE
100000 ANNUALLY

Washington Sept 9-South-
ern cotton raisers are losing
thirty million dollars annually
from weather damage to bales
left in the open, the Department
Of Agriculture announced.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
COTTON MARKET.
Cotton 40 clock.

thousand former employees Of the
Standard Steel Car Company and
the police.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
c. A. R. To DISCUSS
COMBINING SOCIETIES

Columbus, Sept. 9.-Plans for
the combining Of all soldier So
cieties and auxiliaries will be
discussed at the G.. A. R. en-
'campment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
SENATE LEAGUE OPPONENTS
REACHING FOR COMPROMISE
Reservationists Are Being Used To Effect
Compromise Between the Two
Factions
,...,. 1ss..s17. .~n WILSON FOR HIS TEMPER

Washington, Sept. 9.-Contin-
ued conferences Of Senate leaders
today indicated further efforts at
compromise in the Peace Treaty
controversy.
Mild clause reservationists
used their position as basis for
compromise between senators
opposed to the treaty and those
willing to vote for it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
REDS PROPOSE PEACE
TO THE uTHUAN|ANs
Paris, Sept. 9.-The Bolsheviks
have proposed peace to the Lith-
uanians, according to Polish re-
ports.
STORM WARNINGS OFF
THE FLORIDA COAST

Washington, Sept. 9.-The
Weather Bureau continued
warnings Of a storm south OF tne
Florida coast.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09

Washington, Sept. 9.-Senate
opponents of the treaty are not
disturbed, it is said, by President
Wilson's excoriation of ahem.
They see in the president s loss
Of temper the loss Of his fight.
What angers the president
most, it is believed, is the seces-
sion Of southern democrats from
his cause. Three have come out
againt ratification without reser
vations since the preident' s de-
parture and more are wavering.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
STRIKERS AND: POLICE
IN FIERCE: BATTLE:


Hammond, Ind, Sept. 9.Iive
strikers were killed and fifteen
In battle between a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
BRAZIL RATIFIED TREATY
WITHOUT DIFFICULTIES
Congressional Action Followed
Reception of Report Summing Up
Effect of Pact Upon Country.

RIO DE JANEIRO. November 20
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) Identification of the peace
treaty by Brazil presented no serious
difficulties. 1t was accomplished on
the anniversary of Armistice day.
Action by the senate and chamber of
deputies followed the receipt of a re-
pot by DEPUTY Carlos de Campos,
summing up the effect of the treaty
upon Brazil and Brazil's special in
terestS in it.
Referring to the league of nations.
Senior de Campos said he believed
history had taught most civilized
countries the necessity of supreme
tribunal which would endcaVor to
maintain the securities of the peoples
by right and not by force of arms.
This consideration, he said would be
preponderating factor in favor of
the practical realization of the league.
The most delicate part of the treaty,
said the deputy, was that relating to
the trial and possible punishment of
the former German emperor. He
pointed out that the Brazilian conSti-
tuition does not recognize capital pun
iShment and that the Braz liam dele
gates at Versailles had limited them
selves to accepting the statement that
those guilty of infraCtions of the laws
of war and humanity ought to be pun
ished. He declared that Germany, by
implicitly accepting the sanctions"
section OF the treaty. had recognized
n the five great powers the right to
judge and apply punishment.
Fhe portion of his report dealing
with this phase of the treaty was sub
seQuently eliminated by advice of the
commission on diplomacy and consti-
tuition of the national congress.
Senior de CampoS announced that
by. promptly establishing diplomatic
and commercial relations with her
former enemies Brazil would Loyalty
adhere TO the principle that peace.
once accepted, ought to be practiced
without mental reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
BIGGEST TRADE IN YEARS
FOR GERMAN INDUSTRIES
Foreign Buyers Reported Taxing
Advantage of the Low Value of
the Mark to Purchase Stocks.

COBLENZ. November 80 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
German Industries generally this fall
have been doing the greatest business
in more than five years. according to
German newspaper accounts. Foreign
orders have been coming in for
months. various Industrial centers
have reported. Many factories are
said to have on hand more orders
than they will be able to fill in six
months or more. On all sides EN-
pioyes are demanding increased wages
and many labor difficulties have
arisen. with indications of unrest
among the German workmen for at
least some months '-
No extensive sales of German goods
German newspa prs. but American
Army officers who keep account OF
the industrial and economic situation
assert that it is an established fact
that foreign buyers are taking ad-
vantage of the low value of the
wherever possible. In CoblenZ Bel
gian buyers recently have been pur-
'hasinS chinaware. kitchen utensils
aluminium ware. furs and other arti-
CleS of general use.
The situation has reached such pro-
portions that the ministries of eco
Monies and finance have been discuss
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a
duty on exports on the ground that
"a large part of the German exports
is being sold at Sacriticial prices"
The Cologne Chamber of CONNIE rec
IN calling attention to the large pur-
chases OF goods by foreigners, says
that. in view of the low value of the
mark, these foreign purchases consti-
tute nothing more than Il comm er
cial plundcring of Germany" The
chamber as Well as others in Frank
furt and elsewhere. has advised Ger
u an merchants when selling to for
e!gn buyers to charge prices some
what in proportion to the actual value
of the goods in the markets of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

York to the Colhoun.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Lester L
Forbes. from Boston to the Gridley.
Ensign Frank NJ. Hopper. from Ne"
York to the Colwell.
Ensign Harold NJ. Hubbard. FROM
Boston to the Bancroft
Lieut. Joseph X. Kenieczny. from the
Eagle 55 to command the Swan.
Commander William II. Lee. from
command the Burns to San Francisco
Lieut.. Robert l.. Mahon, from New
York to Atlantic fleet.
Ensign Zerah 3. Miles. from Ne"
York to the Gridley.
Ensign Arthur l.. McElroy, from
New York to the McCook.
Lieut.. Commander Schuyler Mills
from the So to the 81.
Lieut.. Commander Joseph l.. Nelison
from command the UB-SS to the SIS
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Howard W
Nicely. from Norfolk to the Barker
Commander Fred NJ Perkins. from
New York to Indian Head. Md.
Ensign Raymond Q. Smith. IRON
New York to the Bush.
Ensign Frederick l.. Thompson. IRON
Boston to the Belknap.
Lieut.. James -. Clements, from Nor
folk to the Ramapo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

CIRCUIT DIVISION MIR. Justice Sddons.
Assignment for Monday, December -:
No. 152. Taylor agt. District OF Columbia
attorneys. Foster. Turnagc. ouinn-Syme.
No 1870 Ashford agt. Mcclellan: attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Portsmouth, n. H., to Indian Head, Md.
Ensign Arthur NJ Nolan from Phil

Portsmouth. N. H.. to Indian Head. Md.
adelphia to the Bush.
Ensign Victor J. Oliver. from the
,, City of South Haven to Boston.
Lieut.. George w. Ruger. from New
York to the Orion.
Lieut. Gunior grade) John l.. Rey-
nolds from the Ks to command E-2.
Ensign Herbert c. Rust. from the
George Washington to the South Car
DINA.
,, Ensign Lewis E. Shaw. from the o.
to the Fulton.
Lieut.. James P Sasse. from Boston
to Newport. X. |.
Lieut.. Andrew c. Skinner. from New
Yory to third naval district.
Lieut.. Thomas w Smith. from De-
troit. Mich. to the Mississippi,
ensign Ralph IT, Sinith, from me
George Washington to the South Car
DINA.
Ensign Nu.let F. Schneider. from San
Francisco to the Cleveland
Lieut.. Frank l.. Worden. from the
X kentucky to the Arizona
Ensign Arthur X. Aranoh. from
Boston 10 the McCalla.
Lieut. Thomas J. Bolan. from
Hampton roads to the olympia
Lieut. Taylor p. Calhoun. from the
Bush to the Toucey.
Lieut. Brython +. Davis. from san
Francisco to Pearl Harhor.
Lieut. tjunior grade) Charles {.
ellis. from the Patterson TO destroyer
fiotilla p
Lieut.. James Glass. from the Eagle
&c to New York.
Lieut. Commander Lew s Hancock,
from the s. 10 the Geo g:a
Lieut. Clarence II. Hawk ins. from
Brunswick. Ga. to Hampton roads.
Va.
Lieut. John y. Hupp, from command
of the Turkey to Ell Paso. Tex.
Lieut.. William l.. Ready. from the
Ammen to the Lardner.
Lieut.. clyde Keene to William
Cramp & Sons Co.
Ensign Charles .. MacDonnell. from
The George Washington to the South
Carolina
Ensign Joseph &. Powell. from the
BRACES to command subchascr .32o.
Lieut. Emery Smith. from the la gle
90 to Norfolk. Va.
Commander Lawrence =. Treadwe !.
from command Of the BogSS 10 the
LitchfielI.
Lieut.. Thomas d. Warner. from the
Black Hawk to the Mayfower.
Ensign Ray ID. Bride'.pecktr. from
San Francisco to the Sonoma.
Ensign John +. Doyle. from New
York to the Ingram.
Lieut. Noel Davis. from bureau of
navigation to the Tennessee.
Lieut. George A. Eckert. from the
Seagull to Newport. X. l.
Ensign Hal : Fewell from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander William F. Amsden.
from Burlington. Vt. to Manchester.
n II.
Ensign Jesse W. Rousseau, from
Great Lakes ILL.,. to the Allegheny.
Lieut.. George a. Collins. from the
Garcia to Brest, France.
Lieut.. Junior gr2de) James S Cuff.
from the S-35 to the $50.
Lieut. Aulsy l.. Denton. from Nor
folk. Va. to the alameda
Ensign Elmer O. Davis. from Phila
Gelphia 10 the Beaufort.
Ensign Harry y. Berringer. from the
George Washington. TO the South
Carolina
Ensign Enos Dahuff, from the Pen
gum to the Lapwing.
Lieut.. Commander Eaton c. Ed
wards from New York to Philadel-
phia.
Lieut. Vernon F. Grant. TO the Biz
minGham.
son from the Thatcher to the Elliott.
Ensign Howard c. Hirsch, from the
Alameda to the Allen.
Lieut.. Jay g. Huntonn. from the Full
ton to the R25.
Lieut.. Carroll W Hamill, from the
Arizona to the Black Hawk.
Lieut.. Horace d Nuber. from the
McCook to destroyer division As.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Walter W.
Hodges. from Mare Island to the
Cleveland.
Rear Admiral Harry Mel. p Huse.
from Atlantic fleet to duty as member
Of commission on naval terms, Paris.
Trance
Ensign Paul E. Hacknett from Bos-
ton to the Taylor.
Lieut. GunioT grade) Clarence E.
Jackson. from Newport News. Va, to
fifth naval district.
Lieut.. Michael J. Kirwin. from the
Olympia to the Pittsburgh.
Ensign Lloyd S. Kinnear. from the
C-5 to submarine division one.
Lieut.. Harry K. Leventen. from the
Louisiana to the Arizona.
Commander Herbert p. Michael
from the Nevada to Navy Departme emit
Lieut.. Junior grada) Frank p.
Moore from Philadelphia to the
I.eonidas.
Lieut.. Arthur-R. Nickerson. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Coombe, Newmyer-Brown. Bauman.
No. 1872. Brewer agt. Aetna Insurance Com
pany: attorneys. Duvall-Easby- Smith, File
hartr
No 1856 Lepley agt Kemp; attorney,
Hogan.
No. 1Ss. Edwards agt Beall: attorneys
afds-Macdonaid.
No. 100 Cockrell agt. Bell attorneys. Bar
| nard & Johnson-Beall.
No. 1872. Hahn agt. Hinkamp; attorneys
Hawken 4 Havell-Hogan.
! No. 1874. Everly agt McCabe: attorneys
! Stearman-Gar,liner.D uvall
No. 1876 Collins agt. Splain; attorneys
( Wof-Newmyer.
No 1873. OKeefe agt. Washington and
Maryland Railway Company: attorneys, Yeat
man-Barnard & johnson.
No. 200. Hayes agt. Kingoun; attorneys
Loving 4 Hammer Rhodes Coombe.
| CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr. Justice Gould
| Assignment for Monday December Is:
| United States agt. Ziang Sung Wan tor
trial..
| CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr.. Justice Stafford
Assignment for Monday. December 10
! United States agt. Allen NJ. Young (oi
| triap.
! United States agt. REM. F. Fuller.
United States agt. George Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.

| EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
| Assignment for Monday. December Is.
| No 5 Erumbaugh agt. Gompers ct al. ton
hearingl: attorneys. Wilson. Schick-Ralston.
| No. 1879 Hoen agt. Asqmith: attorneys.
Wright. Harlow-Dent. King. Simon Young
40 g. Eichelberger ast Sands; attorneys.
7 wright-Douglas.
No. 81 Snow agt. Snow; attorneys. Hoover,
Darlington-Davis ,
20. 1873. Jones agt. Jones; attorneys. Jones
No. 1s9 Sadler agr McReynol1. attorneys.
| Richar t,son X Lambert. Yeatman.
No. 1853. Evand Piano Company agt. Phil
! lirs attorneys. Wheatiey-Hemans
! EQUITY DIVISION Mr.. Justice Bailey.
| Assignment for Monday December -:
| No. ~. Bliss agt Bliss ION hearingI: at
torneys. Tucker. Jones. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sullivan; Hogan.
No 35aos United States agt Holmes; at
torn+ys. I.askey-Hen, Marshall & Rice.
! CIRCUIT DIVISION MIR Justice Hitz.
! Assignment for Monday. December Is:
! No: ISL. Marshall agt. Washington Ter
/ mnal Comrany: on trial. attorneys. Sullivan
Morshous.-Iamilton. Cover.
! No. 30 Trussell agt. Bradley; attorneys
Jenorls- Minor. leach.
No. 1871. Tate agt. City and Suburban Rail
l way: attorneys, Dickey White ford.
No. I33 Egan agt Washington Railway
! and Electric Company; attorneys. Lambert
| WEiteford.
| No. 14l. Carroll agt. Washington Termina
, Conn any; at orneys, Lambert. Yeatman-
! Hamilton.
! No IA. Fields agt. Washington and Ole
| Dominion Railway; attorneys Wiener. Davit
-Iamber:.
! No. 40. Luckett agt Washington Stee
and Ordnance: attorneys, Lambert. Yeatman-
! Chanlberin.
No -. Merchants Eank agt. Jones; attor
! neys, Carter. keane-Cook NeUmyer.
: No 11.. Richardson agt. Hartman attor
neys Moutou-Hudson.
: No 1871 Rowland agt. Washington Raiwa!
and Electric Company: attorneys. Esther
Whit-fort.
/ CIRCUIT DIVISION MIR. Justice Siddons.
! Assignment for Monday. December 10
! No l52. Taylor agt. District OF Columbia
! attorneys. Foster Turnagc. ouinn--Syme.
No. 1870 Ashford agt. Mcclellan: attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
JAP AVIATORS SCORE IN
LONG-DlSTANCE FLIGHT

TOXIC. November 20 Correspond
croe Of the Associated Press> IA long
, distance mail fight Of heavier-than
air machines was conducted the o.hei
day when two or thre. aNiatOrS who
started from Toxic reached the city
of Osaka. distance of 3D. miles
. carrying pouches of mail y great
crowd at Osaka welcomed the air
men.
The flight was held under the aus
pices of the Imperial Aviation Society
which is headed by Lieut.. Gen. Ma
gaOka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

We've tremendous assortment of the worthwhile kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

ropean allies have failed and the SUI
preme appeal is to the United States.
Mr.. Sevasly says. There are yet more
than 100. 900 Armenian orphans kept in
Turkish homes, the representative
gives out
THE Turks manage to influence their
recent foes in arms by declarations of
innocence and good will" Mr.. SeVasly
AYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
ARMENIAN MAKES APPEAL.
National Leaders Representative
Comes Here for Assistance.

Miriam Sevasly. representative of the
Armenian national delegation, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday. states
that Armenia Is on the verge of annihi-
lation unless relief is furnished a once.
Efforts to obtain succor from Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Rainbow" Sugar Found All Right

NEW YORK. December i3-Anaiysis
by the health department OF rain
bow" sugar. which was reported to
have made children i'll after eating it.
revealed no injurious ingredients.
Health Commissioner Copeland an
nounced He said that this kind of
sugar has been used in the manufac-
ture of candy for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
q. S. Fighters in Holy Land, Home

NEW YORK. December 13.-Six
hundred repatriated Americans, who
fought under the British colors in
the Holy Land. arrived here last night
in the steerage of the steamer Cedric
from Liverpool. Shao Wing Yeh of the
Chinese legation at Washington was
n saloon passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Eight-Hour Bill Goes to Poincare

hour work day bill for employees in
the textile industry was presented to
President Poincare for signature his
evening by NJ Jourdain new ministe err
of labor