davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
CHAPTER " Continued.

He ran through it hastily. skimming
the lines. eager for the gist Of It. And
when he had found it he leaped ia
his feet, his hands clenched, amaze.
ment and anger mingled in Mis- eyes.
IT. 1T is a forgery he cried sharply.
= ':No,' shaking her head. 1T Is his
signature. And, look, to make certain
investigated. Pedro and Juana and
Videl witnessed the signature. That
Is what brought Mr.. Dempton last
j night" ,s :.s.5 u ,s. ~ 7
'But," he muttered heavily, "the
thing is impossible! Why, he has
given everything, everything to Tore
And he hated Tore more than he pre-
tended to hate an Americanl"
''Yet it is his WILL" she reminded
him. "And he Is gone. And Senior
Tore is here" SIS
ALREADY with the air Of a master r.
shouted Stairway. He was already
half across the room. sheer wrath in
his eyes now. the viii crumpled n his
hard hand. 4 q 355t M t.9eg' t 5;s
'.wait r, the girl cried. running to
him. her hand upon his arm as though
she would hold him back. ''What are
you going to dor f ss5s
. To tell him that he 10 no less 4
fool than q thief,' hs retorted. '.That
he must explain his opportune pres.
ence here as well 40 the disappearance
Of De II Guerra" By. $f..
:Asain I appear TO eavesdrop.
Again ! prove the adage that he who
listens hears disappointing things Of
himself" Il was Tore leaning indo-
fiently in the doorway. 4, a: @s "
'You are going to ny. senior Nh
Stairway flung the cEumpled paper
In front Of him. ys Si5s5 a5
: Explain thatl" he snapped. "You
can't get away with thing Ike this,
Tore. Explain It y"
'sWhen I have read IT, replied Tore
coolly, his small hand carelessly tax.
Ing up the document. "Ah''-with
what sounded like very genuine sur
prise In his Tone = Dc Il Guer.
ea's willl" Il
Teresa and stanway watched him
closely. { Il 81
1T seems very clear" he, said then,
his eyes smiling. He folded the paper
carefully and thrust Il into his pocket.
''Where IL the need FOR explanationr
The win was made last night" said
Stanway crisply. ':The ink Of the dg-
natures was hardly dry when he dir
appeared. What Il the connection Of
the two events, senorf
'sYou ask riddles. senior" Tore
. shrugged his shoulders.
A servant In snowy white linen liv-
cry appeared In the dining room door.
way. s5 s,.Js
sM Captain Juares to speak With
- senoritA," he announced
Stanway started, swinging about.
forgetting Tore for the Instant
'Of the rebel army~ he demanded
sSi, senorl, OF the insurrectos."
r can guess his errand,r. remarked
Torre indinerently. .He win no
doubt wish to speak with me. Tell
him, muchacho. that % the Do Il
0uerra heir ] shall speak with him
when I have finished my coffee 4
Httle more sugar, Pedru"
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

health. I believe tho Compound Win
cure any female trouble. ."-Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, I'll. is. & !. J.
Nervousness 10 often symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
p 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, .
Thousands Of women, have found BY
experience. u...4.,s. ...t-s..-. -.
II complications exist, write Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., Tor
suggestions in regard to your ailmepE
The result Of its long experience =
at your service, A.#tN :,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
TIdes oe e. ooean.

The incoming and the outgoing q
the tides r. caused BY the sr1vit1-
tional influence Of the moon. Tho
moon, - 10 speak, draws o. lifts the
water from the depths On the Same
principle that pump lffts water.
And - with q pump. the water rnaAeD
In to nm the space left; - the shab
low Watef near shore rushes out to du
the extra space caused By rising q
the water: On the principle that walef
seeks it1 own level
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
&; &; J
-~I
-'.-.. N a.7
~ III r..as E".-

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" to b
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con
tains proper directions to safely ~
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache.
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy TIN
boxes Of IL tablets cost but few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin Ii the trade marx OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Mon0acetle.
ecidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
UNIVERSAL MILI7ARY TRAINING
FAILS THROUGH SOLDIER VIEWS

Army of Only 100000 Provided forSenator King Of Utah Intro
duces Drastic Espionage BWoo Profteers Steal 0o0
600 From Farmers-Samue Gcn1pers eeected by Labor
Nanderp Sees New Labor Conditions Needed oil
Influences Some Anti-League Senator'S.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
HOW I HIS J.
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told By Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con- Il
vince Others. Ii
Christopher, 1ll.-''For four years ]
suffered from. irregularities, weakness.

uerVOu10eoSs oQ0
was in q run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard 90
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and In excellent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
ITALIA AMENAzA
0TRA VEZ CON
RETIRARSE
OUIERE A TODA COSTA
QUE Sc lie DE FUIME
Creese que 81 Sc lie da, los
yugo eslavos Sc unlrsn
a los teut0neS

:. Truc translation filed with the Post ::
;. master at San Antonio. Tex, as re- =
). CURED by the act of October 6. 1917. :.
:. =. :: !. = = **:+|:**
PARIS. Abril 5.-Ayer en- la tarde
c! Console de los Cuatro, tel Presl-
dentc Wilson eSta sierdo represen-
tado ror el Coronel E. NJ. House,
calebr6 ma junta en- la r~esidencia
del P~residente, habiendosn discuti-
do Ia question yugo-eslava-italiana.
Hasta ahora no ha habido ninguna
amcnaza Official, que Sc sepa, de los
representatives italianos a la ConTeren
cia de Paz, de retirarse de la junta
81 no Sc accedia a su petici6n de que
Sc lie adiudicara el puerto de tlume
a Italia, pero Sc ha sabido positlva-
mente que Italia no ~consentlra de
ninguna manera, que rune sea
convertible en- un puerto llbre.
Los italianos consideran el AGria-
ticc esenciaimente como su protec-
torado V reclamaran que Sc reconoZ-
can Su derecho en- ambos lltorales del
citado Mar. como la Doctrina Mon
roe reconoce ell de los Estados Uni
dos en- ell Continente occidental.
Los que observan Y siguen de GER
ca el curse de los acontecimientoS
politicos, Sc italian ~preocupadoS por
Ell hccho de que tai vez Flume sea
cedido a los ita!ianos, pues conside-
ran Tue tai paso haria que los yugo-
eslavos Sc echaran en- brazos de los
austriacos o los alemanes, toda veZ
que Yugo-eslavia ha estado recla-
mando Fiume con la mlsma insisten-
cia que Italia.
Para ahora. Polonia. Checo-eslo-
vacuia, Bohemia, Rumania Y lugo-
eslavia, Sc nallan g~randemente dis
gustadas con la politica aliada Y POI
medic de la propagation del espar-
tacismo V del bolshevikismo. estan
poniendose cada vez mas en- contac-
to con asa ideas y a~lieandose al la
do de .Alemania insensihlemente.
Aunque nadie cree que los italia
nos lleven a efecto su amenaZa de
abandonar Paris el lunes Y regresar
a Roma para hacer n paz separada
o Austria. de hecho sc admite que
la actituG de los i~talianos obligara
a los aliados a acceder a todas las
reclamaciones de Italia sobre la DAB
macia Y la costa oriental del Adriati-
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

del convenio de la Liga De Naciones.
toda vcz que csc fu& calcado del
proyec.o ~presentado per e. a Ia
Comjsion de la Liga he las Nacioncs.
Las ~potercias aliadas Y asociadas
qJiza tengan exito e" 81 nucva discu-
sion Sobre 81 bolSheviKismo, Y logren
cont"Her su propaganda. hasta que cl
tratado de pa2 sea formulate Y So
metiGo a Alemsnia; pero Sc cree aQuf
que dc1e hacerSc una amplia investi-
gaciGn sobre cl bolshevikismo. Jiscu-
trio minuc!oSamente Y flnalmente
reconocGrsele.
Notlcias recibidas lie Alen.ania,
indic2n que Ell mov,miento esparta-
cista nc esta r'uerto, sino cue p2g el
cortrario, Sc halia listo para surgir
de nuevo con mayor tuerza. ESta
vcz Sc teme que los lidereS miIiLares
de ,aran cacr al %gobierno de Exert.
para arrebatarle Ell poder luego a los
espartacistas. Fl esp~artaCismo Y bolS-
hevikicmo son sinonimOS prictica-
mente. de modO que 81 no sc firma
IL paz antcs de que los espartacistas
asUmen el poder, Ia C%onferencia de
Paz Gucdara en- n posici0n haStan-
te embarazcsa. toda e que tendria
que negociar la paZ con I'm poder Gu
w forma dc gobierno no ha rc;ono-
edo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
REUJERES, TOMEN N0TA.

Ha causado verdadera scnsacijn. y sc ma
hecho famoso entire todas las muicrcS del
EStado de Texas. el Sr. Raigosa. conociio
por cl hcmbre bo-dador y que enscna n bor-
dar- en- ) minutes. Vcnde pcr corrco maqui-
mas : asujas de berdar: maQuinaS para ma
Ger eolchaS. ~ocjiues. tapetcs, gualdrapas. d.
buios en- cst:.mbre con differences Glasses dc
agUjas.
Para mayor information manden una c.
tampills dc Il : ets.. a
nj. A. RAIGOSA
CANADO- TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
Ia CAMPANA EN- FAVOR
DE LOS JUDIOS
!. f. :. -: :**

FL proximo luneS, despu@s de que
el Comite tornado por miembros Ge
diversas a]grupaciones sociales de San
Antonio sc reuna en- uno de los prin-
cipales hoteles locales donde serarr
obsequiados con IN lunch. dara prin-
cipio la campana que Sc acord0 en-
prender en- favor de los judios que
en- su propio pals Sc ercuentran en-
la miseria, a consecuencia de la que.
RIA. Ia cual campana durara toda Ia
Senlana en~trante.
Como sc sabc, estas labores So lie
"aran a cabo en- TODD 81 pals, donde,
con ell objeto indicado, Sc reuAiran
treinta Y cinco millones de pesos,
correspondence de ellos treinta V
cincc mi! pesos d San Antonio, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
FL COBZERNO DE
HUNCRLA SERA
RECONOCID0
Al COSA Sc CONSlDERA
COMO MUY PROBABLE
La presuncion Sc hasa en- ell
envio del general SHUTS
a Budapest

!. True Translation fjlei with the Eo.:- ;
!. master al San antonio, Tex. "a re- &:
!. c,.i-eG BY n. ac- OF Octcbc- I. 1911. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

Truc translation filed with the Post
master at San Antonio. Tex as re-
oIi-ed BY the act of October G. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
Haga desaparccer la caspa y du-
plique la belleZa de Su pclO por
unOS cuantoS c%entavoS.

La caspa irrita fuertemente Ell cue
70 cabelludo, debilita las raices y mo-
tiva la rapida caida del pelo. Para
impedir la caida del pelo y la presen-
cia de la menor particula de caspa,
adquiera, en- cualquier botica, n pc
quena botella de "Danderine," que So
10 costara unos cuantos centavos. Pom
case n poca en- la manoy luego fro
tesela en- el pelo. Despues de algu-
mas aplicaciones ell pelo cesara de
caerse y notara que Ia caspa ha des-
aparecido per complete. Su pelo "a
parecera ondulante, lustroso y doble-
mente espeso Y a%bundante. Haga la
prueba. (Aav.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
!. j. ::..*

!. + - - = = = - e - y :: 4
PARIS, Abril 5.-El Mariscal
Foch Ell un despacho que envia des-
de Spa a los gobiernos aliados. dice
que ell derecho de los aliados para
usar DanZig, como ell puerto para el
desembarco Y regreso de las tropas
p~olacas a Polonia, ha sido sostenido
Y reconocido formalmente ell la con-
ferencia con los representatives. ale
names.
Ademas Ge DanZig, Sc decide usar
otros medios de transpOrte para las
troras polacas propuestos por el go
bierno aleman a fin de que Ia llega-
da de las tropas a Polonia pueda
aceierarse, segdn agrega el mensaje
del Mariscal.
Oficialmente Sc anunci6 esta
mana que a-reglos para Ell desembar-
co de tropas polacas Y su transports
a 10 largo de las otras lineas pro-
puestas por los alemanes, Sc habian
tenido a entera satisfaction de las
%potencias aliadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
-:,::.: :. :. t:

:. master at San Antonio. Tex. "a re- :.
;. c:i-ed BY The ac- OF Octobc- I. 1911. =
- :: y = :. :. :. :. :! = = {: : :. :.
PARIS. A6ri! 5.-El envio de- ge-
neral SHUTS I Budapest, sc conslde-
"a ocui. en- los circIl9s politlcos Y
diplomat:cos. como cl primer paso
hacia O. recoH0c;miento de los hois-
heviki> per los aliadna y pctenciaS
asociad&S. Sc Gre gu" cl general
SHUTS iniciarii las negociaciones con
los b~olsheviki+ hGngsros. quIenes a
81 veZ, no poGr,n dejar de entrar en-
pla.icas semi-oficiales con sus ALA
dos, los bolshevi.iS rusos.
E. hecho de i"e Sc haya sus..tulio
al general NaLcin por ell general
SmUts para ell desempeno de e>ta CO.
| mission. Duedc aXplicarse solamcntc,
| cor 4 dcseo dc Ii Confercncia dc
Paz lie env;ar I un diplomatico, en-
yez .ir I'm solG&jo. para tratar con el
bolsnevikismo. Ell General NaHgin
en- cfccto. hu sido sienpre un verda-
dero soldado. micntraS que ell gene
raj SHUTS ha S!io mas politIco que
militar.
\ reSar de que alguuos rerlodi'
| COS frgHccses han eStado cersu:andt
su no.lbramiento. por considerar que
el general SHUTS tiene POGO tactC
para esq clase de empresas, recordan'
do al efecto sus visitaS 4 Suiza ha,
&c dos amos. en- dondc celebrC algu,
! mas ~entreviStdS con representative
/ auStriacoS. Duigaros Y turcoS. Il
opir.oG general es que su deS!gna'
zion he sido muy atinada, pues agra
dara a los hungaros, per ser Ell ge,
neral SHUTS, eli &utor, practicaMeate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

seran le~vantadoS, como antes deci-
mos, en- el termino de una semana.
En- la campana local trabajaran
distinguidas damas V caballeros, d.
rigiendo todos los trabajos respecti-
@ las senoras de Lewis Y de Open
heimer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06

FL NAL aliento. sabor anarSo. biliosidad y
en- general Ell cstado de d~ecaimiento. son sim
tomas SECURES de que el l:igado cs:a paraliza-
DO. EERBiNE cs la redicina necesaria para
corrcg:r esta irregularidad. Face que el hi
gado tuncione regularmcnte. ~viSoriza la SAN
gre. ayuda al intestine. y mace que TODD Ell
siStena 80 riSorice. De venta por Ia Bo:ica
San Pedro. 9l0 ". mme st. San An
tonic. Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06


iATENCIONI iATENCION!
} 4 C.4SARSE.
!, CataloSo dc danas ncNieanas y otras
} nacionalidades extensa lista dc her
I mosos nombreS.
: Envienos un DOLLAR solamente y nos
J otros lie rcmitiremos. a vuelta dc CO.
I rreo. nuestro complete c~atalogo matri-
5 moniaI con descripciones detalladas. F0-
TOGRAFIAS. NONBRES Y DiRECCIo-
{ MES de j6venes. sehoraS y senoritas
5 mexicanas j. de otras nacionalidades, al
I gunas viudas de intactableS antecedsn-
! ties. quieacs desean encontrar un honra-
! do y buen eSposo. I'd. puedc cscribir-
I, lie directamente a cualquiera de elias
5 y c~ontraer un matrinonio feliz en- cor
J TO tempo. Somos dignos dc confianza
l y nos dedicanos a un neSoci5 honrado
! y iicito. No permita. pues. que L. pc
! quena suma dc I'm dollar este de ror
! medic entire I'd. y su ruy possible FE-
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
I Escriba hoy mismo a:
) RELIANCE CLUB.
! Box $40. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-06
TROPAS P0LACAS
DESEMBARCARAN
EN- DAnzlC
CONVINIERON EN- ELLO
LOS ALEMANES
Retiraron las objeciones que
venian oponiendo a
los aliados

:. True ira n"sla.icn filed with the Post
= master at San Antonio. Tex. as re-
!. CURED by the at o. October 8. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

TO TWO HOSPITALS
Red Cross viii Remember
Walter Reed and St.
EIizabeth's.

Thanksgiving day at Walter Reed
and. st. Elizabeth's hospitals will be
celebrated in fitting fashion under the
auspices of the department of military
relief of the Potomac Division and
the District Chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
At st. Elizabeths. where +. S
Wyatt is the Red Cross field director.
the day will be devoted to fed events
in the morning. a vaudeville show in
the afternoon and dance in the
evening. Prizes will be given to the
winners in the athletic contests and
games.
Fifty Red Cross women in uniform.
representing various auXiliaries of
to attend to the wants of the patients
and will serve them apples. nuts,
candies and homemade jelly AS
there are about 1000 at st. Elizabeth's
at present, of whom 900 are military
patients. the task of looking after
the welfare of the inmates is regarded
as large one. The Junior Red Cross
of the Business High School will
furnish homemade candy and pre-
government printing office will donate
jellies. Mrs. Jessie A. Hover. chair
man of the comforts committee of
the chapter. is in charge OF the uni
formed corps.
At Walter Reed Hospital Field
Director E. P. Brown of the Red Cross
will have charge of the decorations
of the tables and mess halls for the
big THANKSGIVING day dinner to be
prepared by the Army. The Red Cross
will furnish the accessories. outside
of the food, and 1900 Red C~nss iris
in uniform will act as mattresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
GUATEMALANS ARE HOSTS.
Labor Delegates Entertain Fellow
CountrYmen at Luncheon.

A. Palomo Rodriguez and Manuel
Moreno, delegates from Guatemala to
the international labor conference, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the New Willard some Of their coun-
trymen in this city. The luncheon was
in honor of President Estrada Cab
rera's birthday and postponed on ac-
count of the luncheon given in honor of
the members of Guatemala's special
mission by the Secretary Of State on
Friday.
The guests were Don Joaquin Men,
deZ, minister Of Guatemala /; DR.. L.
Toledo Herrarte, minister of foreign
affairs on special mission; Mr.. Mar
cial Prem, counselor of the special
mission; DR.. Ramon Bengoechea. con-
sui general of Guatemala in New York
city; Mr.. +. Sanchez Latour first sec
|retary of the legation, and Mr.. Arse
mic RalOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
STEEL STRIKE LEADERS
TO MEET TOMORROW
John Fitzpatrick as Chairman Will
Attend Important Meeting Call
ed at Pittsburgh.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, November 22-The
end Of the eighth week of the national
steel strike was marked today by the
announcement that an important meet
ing of the national steel strike COM
mittee would be held here next Mon
day. John Fitzpatrick of Chicago,
chairman of the committee, would
attend the meeting, it was stated.
Steel companies. while giving out no
tonnage or employment figures, said
they were well satisfied with the sit
uation. and at the offices of the
Carnegie Steel Company it was an
nounced that officials who have been
sleeping in the building since the
strike was called would tonight go
to their homes.
Relief for strikers and their FAM
lilies was given out during the week,
according to the plans of the COM
missary department. The relief was
in the form of food, no clothing or
shoes being distributed. Com -'N'r-
lions from organized labor in
cities have reached the cor
through the American Federal.
Labor to the amount of about 100000.
with pledges greatly in excess of that
sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
COLLEGE PARK.
COLLEGE PARK Md November

COLLEGE PARK, Md, November %.
Seventy members of the Prince
Georges County Grange, representing
Beltsville Eureka, Riverdale. Brandy
wine and Mullikin oranges, we're
guests of the Student Grange of
Maryland State College at the quar-
terly meeting in the college audi
torium on Thursday. DR.. Harry j:
Patterson, director of the Maryland
experiment station and member OF
the executive committee OF the
the Kent County Pomona Grange IN
vited grange members in this county
to attend the annual session of the
Maryland State Grange at Chester.
town. November Sill. The fifth and
sixth degrees of the order are to be
conferred. Prof. and Mrs. F. b. Bonn
berger of College Park. the former
being master of the Prince Georges
Pomona Grange, will represent the
Pomona Grange.
!, ]. r. Drawbaugh, lecturer OF the
Student Grange of State College, wei
coined the representatives of the varl-
Gus oranges of Prince Georges coun-
ty at the meeting Thursday. Alex
ander GUIDE of Eureka Grange re-
sponded. Committees on race track
gambling and road Improvement IN
the county made reports. G. NJ. Mer-
rill of the Student Grange offered
resolution in support of the appro.
priation which the state board OF
agriculture will ask for the main
tenance and equipment Of the college
The resolution was adopted.
The lecturers program was IN
charge of Mrs. H. ]. Patterson, former
Ceres Of the National Grange. Miss
Agnes Frazier, county Red Cross
health officer; Miss Agnes Ferriter
county Red Cross social worker. and
E. R. Eldridge of the American Auto
mobile Association read papers. IN
given by Miss Ellis and Messrs.
Baldwin and Shamback Of the fresh,
man class of the college. Several
numbers were sung by the Student
Orange quartet, composed of Messrs.
Barton, Walker, Hotter and Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Cars Recovered in Quaker City.

While Detective Joseph Connors,
member of Maj Pullman's automobile
SQUAD. was in Philadelphia yesterday
recovering an automobile belonging to
Joseph Katz, 315 Park road, which was
stolen in May and sold in the Quaker
city for $1,000, he obtained inforlna-
ton that led to the recovery of the au-
tomobile of H. T. Hunt of Potomoka
Point, Mass. The latters automobile
was stolen from in front Of its own
er's home, 1866 Wyoming avenue, ten
days ago and sold in Philadelphia
for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Personal Sketches.


ian literature in Rome. where her
husband is chief inspector Of indus
tries and labor. The Bernardis ar
not new to Washington, since Signo:
Bernardo was attached to the Italian
embassy here a few years ago.
Nine. Cabrini is a noted sociologist
in Rome and her husband is an j
tiuential socialist member of the
Italian chamber of deputies. Both
ladies' are staying at the New VII
lard Hotel.
Mr.. Stead is the warden of the
famous Browning settlement in Lon
don, bright spot in the densest part
OF London's slumS. The Browning
settlement has been great success
Tor several years, one of his patrons
having been the late Col. John Hay,
when he was United States ambassa-
dor to England.
Mr.. Stead. at Neighborhood House,
made the following statement yes
terday: Il find War Camp Communi-
ty Service here doing many things
which can and doubtless will be
adapted to similar needs in London
| am glad this organization is look
ing after the civic needs of the young
men when they get out of uniform
wore khaki. I am told that the war
camp people have spent 100000 on
their military and civil activities in
the past year.
The fact that the community serv-
ice provides clean and congenial COM
| Partnership between the sexes is the
keynote Of it's work. to my notion. 1
, find that the work among the colored
people of the District is being very
well done indeed am especially
pleased to see work in developing
| community opera, and the large serv-
| ice being rendered by the organization
| In developing and conducting other
musical activities in general for all
| the people of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Quarters for Press Committee.

The national press committee for
District Of Columbia suffrage, which in
eludes in its membership practically
every member of the congressional press
gallery and most Of the Washington
newspaper men, will open headquarters
in the Franklin National Bank build
ing next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its col
unnS.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate adj
vertiserS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Organizations Inspected.

Mines. Bernardo and Cabrini have
Inspected the six clubs. thirteen gym
nasiums, the Community Service
Theater, the home-finding bureau,
travellers aid a the Union station and
practically every other phase of the
work here. They were especially in
terested in the eighty-one gymnasium
classes that are being conducted for
young women. Their problem when
they take the local community serv-
adapt them to the local conditions there.