davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11

There's No Corn "csts-it" WIN Not Get
is "Gets-It" It Ia because OF this
fact that "Gets-It" 10 today the big
gest seller among corn-removers on
this planet. IL means the end OF
n-fiddllng." For hard corns.
soft corns, very old corns. young
corns. corns between the toes and
caiiuses, IL means a quick. certain
fnish. .Gets-It" Is applied in 2 or
seconds. All you need Ia OF .
your name. II does away forever
with tape. plasters. Damages.
knives, corn-diggers. scissors, nles
and blood-bringing razors. Ease
your corn-pains. be corn.free Mt last.
"Gets-It," the only sure. guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover. costs but
n tribe at any drug store. Mfd by
Z. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Deming and recommended as
he worlds best corn remedy by RIOS
er Drug Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

rw. exnt<ies GOLD METAL Mslxesss
Gkt Axs asNs i stkasAAYa hoAssks&4 fxsas
fae ksAnws. hlsss. hAlAawx and ssnEsss9A
srpasAa. ami al Sa~Asrs sasss~rss& ssssh
sA~ ursaxrv ezxalsA xAs kaaMsss aa& hasst
Aes are sAs aa0ss ssayKxs saas ssgAas " TIA
ksady, IAes. arr the nsssrs, TIE paasssa II
yS@F has@@A III ssss esas h@x wAAsA ssasss
yvzr gsassa sArvsgA shs knsa AL ssa@a'
eta aFs Hrs eassgsly sAxpwa S3s hs' tAe
tiaa<ys Aad kasatxs. yos sss asssasa
ws~rsa~zl sss~Fis~asss. mervcSsmssss,
deHR@naaney. hlsAAsas. ssassasA sFasAk.
A@asa&sAe, lasa i'm &aaa sai hs~~~ saASss
w~a. ssa sssaes. gravel. sss6eaasy wAea
ssTnatIas, esesas And kac~ay RfassA sAse
ssatasna, ~saassH saa lansh&.a, an wara rose
10 fssk sfssi ysas ksstaSys ana asasssw,
AN tAes~ iashssats Sasa~ wsAkNweN sA tAs
ssSanwys or stAsf axgNns ~ shss tbs easas
sssroAx~ wAssA Rre always Esss~~as ss yees
sssssm hsye attacked ysssf w~sk' spet*
GOLD MEDAL MAasssas Oh Car4sAss Ass
What ysa nss4
Thsy are nss ~rassnt resdeane." scs
q -nsw discovery" lMr 40 y~Ars tA~y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

hes~ tswe Il ssAHaara asasalssl tvsssass
8AsS are tAF RHiss sasssaAi 2mSssssAd aasAse
saaa ~ sssax ssesz SraaessAsaaaHsg sssess Ama
sil~ Festerssy AassnafssA fAe asss EsAg. sAasA.
sas sss sOsAs lMse lAs ,pesaa ssA Mnamg ii
lie ksaa~ss ana sAs~&Sh sasi hkaAAss. 1Fsr
aa< est The paEsSsasz gFxsa& New IN
gse&A strength s4AA A@sGiA wsa essspe " ypw
ssaaiAaas ~ sssa.sm~sas. 'kAsa esNSaaas.
y s~ssnrva No y~aa a.aaA vagyw. esasssae
taking eaEssae es sse saeA 3ass sbss VIII
Aeva rsH - eaM@aaa and y2ssrsa = ~
szsa Vi Ne es3as<.
IN scs asaas q afasase neaass Ags W.
sesaAffa sas3sryaas in AssAmsv ASA NasAhss
kspekss Al asasxasst sRM tWtisn NERAL
isAaTteaa 0a tsfsaAss They VI. rsAssd
sAe sseNss u nNe "A reysseasmssa, GOLD
MfIiSfs Ha1fssaa chi rkssSssAasAes ass ~
Fasted Si~ss hvm the aassFsssrsss IN HcA
Aaa Tier are ssxsssF~a b. sassssss sasa-
fsss and consenAsns MwTR. xTs c&as IN taAs
sssa are RassssSesy gaAsxaseeA 10 savs
p=vwsss rsasef. tn tAsve sinpx. sx&bea rack
srw& AK tes sAe nrsgsmAs isHpezssA
COLD AsnAls AessTss NJ saa*ssssssss-~
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
alaY SIZE WAS NOT POPULAR
~ Oia LADY Eepaasasa ~ aAfssAaRss
hsabisAafs rad Risha IN
Their arsavaNee.

TIVE wOGien aSsve dlssassaag sflasA
"SAes a saaenslad aeTkeT. has sssta
sans isiit snEatss.- essasasAasEed tie sin
gae sEas. " wonder Why r.
An CID lnAy who kaa bssss lEsssmsas'
hFska iaa5s staa csaHSsgsa Espsl. ;'sh3 y
loo haississy, stse tait thesa.
BsGA of The swe yeeas uass h~a&sst
tfeif woGstSg.
~tsn explained the Ola badly 'NTsse
haads>ay | aseaa neesa't the REfsas
say nug 10 ies yees lsfs msn4 stsess
what yoag Eigat hand dvees Hut ssse
tsss@af TO that. liz sAe Leads beer
sseigsstssr en eas side rsp III eosysS
shs has ~ tSn the oae ua the ether
sads all about IT, When she gvrs atsy
Vne anything sha tells all ahea, H. and
yca both kao~ that ae oae likes 10
have their weaknesses advertised She
keeps enc hand too welI lnfossneSi IT
the other hands dt,ingS Thars way
| say sAs's too handedy, "iadsaaapss.
rs News.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
HAD GOOD POINTS.
Hot Tempered WonauI Evidently
hpt Altogether Bad.


There ass . negro family hviag In
Bowilgg t;gsea. Ny, The wife hac
nat0rioasiy uagosesnahas temper.
usually taking II oct 90 her aasbasG.
who uAs meek ana icwiy. Ga this GO
eassq,a sa~, xisaSk Al@ with skillet.
iHaigtlng wound ~ patatai and dab
g~roas a. 10 necsasifasas his having 10
be taken 10 the hospital for tfeAi-
meat. The asigahprs, aaowing TIE
violent temper Of the wife. AHti ths
cruel treatment sAs had infsicted urea
her husband for such senx time,
were so outraged they eeaid endure II
no longer, and procured a warrant 'Hr
her sFrvs, On the charge Of sSa's
vita deadly weapoa-
The husband sat through the trial.
gsying sapi a,teatioa 70 It's every de-
tall. The case sas handed ever 10
the Jury and after very brief dslihera-
tioa II brought In i verdict " guilty.,
The gld darkey husband seTse sai
sasi. :
~Marss Jettg-, | daH't rrekea moth
ing a ole hisser could say ~oaId make
mneh dlnancs,. bat ! wouti las 10 shy
a word before you send The odd orlee
20 the ppnitrnshy Shes a'aaFS i''@i'
good ioother 10 the eeli8an. eu ire
nrgght,urs viii tell you that She
washes and scrubs aad se"s ard
mends FOR 'eao. sad keeps etn clean
ard nice. an wheu thrss s!vA She Sis
NV wgth 'etm AT nlsht And, aIarse
J.d.r. | lr.t want 10 az sou II yea
weut iet hef 80 by tha honsT sad s~e
~. chiilan hcfb you send her to the
pvrl}snyhy 1hry's ~ hame all alone
rFeEf sQsw ,'rytB ,fA~s ss5 piile hearts
ont ard IL wuwld 81 'v'n go"a. ead th~
ole oman. too. II ~" could iast 70
auH klss ERA Eraihy l'rta she was
pgt ia he peajtsushy
~ sts tgs< sssfes ,E-> lsytxa sleA, tta aA..s.ee
tators vtrr 80 tears Hu,i tt' i0dge
sala "t;epttcmru og 'hs jury |
ha,tHt tas>st, sentence SET an4 y
,ou naat "a tr~ t,yu4te* 'e further
consider this case u,l' BE glad 20
grant Il" The iAry retired gad IA n
few minute, returned With verdict
IT mot guilty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

nne Right an irtshtaaa aass On Eng.
ilshIaan saet ia ltatgiag heasr. ~
thss had cha, together before they
w~ni To bed Wfea the EagtisasAnan
woAe la tho Hierling be sasd 10 a!sa-
self he Su4ld hay. Jose with tgf.
'NusAi morning. Pat" salA he. Il
dreaEt hasa night y0u wrFe turned Ia.
TO aog
II see said Pat swell, then.
@as dreaming last Right Yea acfs'
sfseg tagohag iEta sausage. was
lai%, getttnR the haR CREASED to try
yoa."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

When the last dFutt aSe limits were
fsaSs& as ssasas.s's. s>sssSssl gss&,. @iss, has
been Ia iall several tiiees 9nr failure
10 sappurf hlN fpmily ~vht ~ wvrs Ia
order 10 clalm Dependency Anmlas
morning. when be heard the prRru
news, he quit his bob Einporia Ga
Epf{r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
liow's This ?

We offer fin v lsf say ceHn * eAtRrrh
that aaUtS3s h. @sfrd ty HALL 8
C&TARkH MEDICINE
NAILS car AI4kli MEtlGi%E r. tax.
o. internally anA actv tar9@eh ,#a III aegfa
IN taN AgcuBs Surfaces ~ the SYSTEM
aa!a ~ Gtatg.sts fe} owe. f"sly b%aER
fTlcN T3& Ta&tit2}.lrIa4S free.
T. J. GAeuey q To-, T.yled9. utia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Watch cutieura Improve faar Skin.
GA rising and retiring gently smear
the face with CHtiepra Ointment
Wash on Nhgmsnt In tive minutes
with Cailcura Soap and bot watsr, II
IA wonderful sometimes what ('nsicuva
will DO for Iour ,romplexlons. dandraa.
itcAtAS and fed rough hants Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
For MALARIA, CHllIS and fE,TR. /.
HAD iss pra~eaeks.

Mr.. Csrier's inatd had t@sn uarraei
;hrp@ months. AMI SHE aas visiting al
hsg former mselfySs' house,
well, Emma ASKED Mrs Carter
how 80 yutl lise hetas married.
'Noh, It's fae, nia ans. Eetliar aaar'
ried, svs'gi. as fine, replied Emma
"Eas les. ma atn." nhe added. @aAnt Il
tedious Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
fsrai fNntimtkss..

The Optimistic Gay fSha has tftsSei
his rssltus hna, four blocks trrm She
shore al o seaside rssaFt1 IN. welt,
ms yshseisiaa bis often todd re ! ought
To- garglc my ,lfea, with salt water,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
RHEUMATISM PAINS

Are quickly relieved by applying
vaeher RaiIsi, Try a 1sc ter or tah~,
IT ynu cannot Eva, n ftentty wFfte ",
e. W. vachar, Inc, New Orleans La.
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

n alt the worlds = s'age, Ms va 90
rsryy ppe u US ~ contyshats sogis-
thing toward the elesaiioA OF Il,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

wrfxhYs iaalaa ysretahia rins sr. s.Ha.
piY es.~i n4a f4Halunta r,ritftnt let r.sSs,
eslRE ths sieta& q. igvsg sad l%awsja Sea =
suI @A4 ,sY tAsm ASr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

one man IN every slxty Ia partly ar
Wholly cniar ittut.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

,ithoush wRte. Isn, Intoxicating. II
makes barrels tight.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Never Spssgr a Joke by the way wnsn.
en lailrh ~ n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Nssu Nahy b. I peshBpx
sR4)vka HAaA hUA Nj NM GaAs ~f,l easr~sa
sns Npassssa AUD Asse5 tAsSHS4s iatrteesAs EAraa.
t@as rsz dtsag aeNs "a ths s-s4tfA
Evening star., 1919-12-05
HOME TALENT STAGES
ST. ELIZABETH'S SHOWS
Patients Take Prominent Part in
Programs Given in Afternoon
and Evening.

Record breaking crowds, which
thronged Hitchcock hall 10 the doors,
attended the first home talent,
shows, put on by the patients of the
st. Elizabeth Hospital, yesterday aft
ernoon and night. More than 900 ma
t1entS were present at, the afternoon
performance and almost as MANY in
Guiding hospital nurses and officers
of the post. applauded the funny skits
of the "all st. Elizabeth" program, at
night.
Nearly all those having a part in
the delightful round of vaudeville
numbers were patients of the hospital
Will Boeteler, formerly a Washing
ton photographer. who returns to the
stage after lapse of nearly thirty
years, since the days when he used
to make merry for his friends with
monologues before the old bicycle
club, was in charge of the play. by
the sanction of J. A. Taylor, Red
Cross entertainment director of the
hospital. Mr.. Boeteler registered a
complete success with his laughable
characterization of a scarecrow, in a
sketch, THE Farmer and the Scare
crow" enacted with Robert Forsyth
Mr.. Forsyth. who has rich BARI
tone voice, sang effectively. His su-
preme hit was in the humorous song
"Bring Back Those Wonderful Days.
Entertainment Director Taylor car
ried the whip hand in an act called
1.-The Dog Show" in which a number
of the patients performed the antics
of trained CANNES.
Those who assisted the patients by
contributing numbers to the enter
tainment were Nurses Mrs. Jackson,
contralto, and Miss Kleist, violinist
and John Flashman, clerk, soloist,
and Miss Carol Taylor, daughter of
the director, who executed ballet
dance
Evening star., 1919-12-05
100000 AMERICANS
DEPRIVED OF VOTE
A. L. Sinclair Urges National
Representation for D. C.
Before Anthony League.

"Since the four hundred thousand
| and more Americans of the District OF
| Columbia pay national taxes, obey
| national laws and go to war in the
nations defense, they are entitled. on
| American principles, to representa-
| tion in the national government
! which taxes them, which makes their
! laws and which sends them to war"
said A. Leftwich Sinclair, Washing
=, ton attorney, in an address last night
on National Representat1on for the
Citizens of the District before the
Anthony League, at 2007 Columbia
road.
Quotation Wins Applause.
Mr. Sinclair quoted opinions OF
many of the great statesmen of the
past on the subject, and ELECTED ap-
! plause when recalling those stirring
words of Representative John Ran
! dolph, jr.. of Virginia, when, in Feb
! ruary, 1903, he said:
/ Il could wish, indeed, to see the
people within this District restored
to their rights. This species of gov
! ernment is an experiment how faI
| freemen can be reconciled to live
without rights-an experiment dan
gerous to the liberties of these states;
! but inasmuch as it had been already
/ sorry to it, and as at some future time
| it's deleterious effects may be arrest
| ed. I am disposed To vote against the
| resolution"
MIR. Sinclair's Argument.
| The reason why the District was not
| given representation in Congress at
! the beginning was obvious. said Mr..
! Sinclair; "it's population was then too
small.
But now the population of the Dis
trict exceeds that of six of the states
Nevada, Wyoming, Delaware, Ari-
zona, Idaho and New Mexico. Each OF
| those states is represented in Con-
gresS by two senators and one or Two
REPRESENTATIVES, while the District is
tunrepresented.
"The denial of this representation is
| inconsistent with the principles and
provisions of our free Institutions.
Mr. Sinclair then quoted President
Woodrow Wilson, who said:
/ 1--WE are glad to fight for the ulti-
mate peace of the world and for the
liberation of it's peoples, the German
people included. The right is more
precious than peace. and we shai
fight for the things which we have al
ways carried nearest our hearts-fol
democracy, for the right of those who
submit to authority to have voice il
their goverpments.
/ His Plea for the District.
And in conclusion, he said:
aI,et me remind you that among
those who submit to authority are
the 100000 Americans OF the District
of Columbia.
.The recent war had for it's object
the substitution of democracy fol
autocracy throughout the world.
1 Let us now address ourselves to the
substitution of democracy for autoc'
racy in the District of Columbia.
/ Chaplin Brown followed Mr.. Sinclair
and after a brief address subjected
himself to being quizzed on the sub
ject of the franchise for the residents
Of the District. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley
presided.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
horn,
DIED.

SHETLAND. Thursday, December 4. 1919. t(
sir. and Mrs. Earle Is. Swetland, son.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

ington today, also will speak.
More than 100 attractive posters for
the rally were distributed throughout
the business section Of the city today
by Girl Scout captains. The posters
were especially designed for the occa-
sion.
Led by Ralph W. Hill of the COM
munity service, singing by chorus of
1000 Girl Scouts will be one of the fea-
lures of the rally.
"The Girl Scout Association is the
greatest force now working in this
country for the ideals of Americanism, :"
Evening star., 1919-12-05
Permanent Naval Base at Quincy.

BOSTON. December 5.-The Squan-
tum plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation at Quincy is to
be maintained as 81 permanent naval
repair base. according to word the
state department of public works has
received from Secretary Daniels.
The plans provide for the diversion
to the plant of all destroyer and sub
marine work in the North Atlantic
district, it was said. and for a per-
manent force of $500 men.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

actress, will be one Of the speakers at
the Girl Scout rally to be held at 80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs. Hale
is the niece of Sir johnson Forbes
Robertson, the English actor, and while
on the stage she was associated with Sir
Charles Wyndham, Sir John Hare, Sir
George Alexander and others. She is
the author of several books on recon-
struction and labor conditions in Eng
land.
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national head
of the Girl Scouts, who arrived in Wash
Evening star., 1919-12-05
Woman Asked to Run for Commons

LONDON. December lady Beav-
erbrook. who before her marriage to
Baron Beaverbrook was Miss Drury
of Halifax, N. S., has been invited by
the unionists of Ashton-Under-L Lyme
to stand for the house of commons for
the seat of Sir Albert Stanley. Sir
Albert is resigning his seat and it is
expected will be elevated to the peer
age.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

said Mrs. Frederic Athertoh Of the ex-
ecutive council today Young girls, at
their most eager and formative period.
are given a vision of love and service
that will inspire them all their lives.
Every one who believes that in the
character Of a citizen lies the strength
of a nation must surely lend a hand to
furthering this organization"
Evening star., 1919-12-05

Two special schools. the Hamilton
and the Harrison. equipped for chill
dren excluded from the regular
grades on account of threatened tu-
bercuIosis, will be among the first
local institutions to benefit by ap-
propriations from the fund obtained
from the sale of Christmas seals now,
for the first time since 1917. in prog
reSs here.
This announcement comes from of
ficers of the Association. for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, who state
they are informed that owing to linn
tied appropriations for the complete
equipment of these school buildings
and for the maintenance of the spe
cial food supplies which are a neces
sary adjunct to the work carried on
therein, the pupils are in lack of GER
tain things which both the associa-
tion and the school authorities agree
they ought to have. AS soon s such
children are restored to their nor
NAL physical condition they are al
lowed to return to their regular
grades. Inasmuch as the tuberculosis
association was one of the most ear
nest advocates of the establishment
of these schools it thereby feels a
responsibility for their adequate equip
ment
Fresn-Air Glasses Wanted.
In this connection the association,
which is to administer the funds
raised by the sale of seals and of
health bonds" announces that it. is
exceedingly desirous of the establish
| ment of more fresh-air classes for
normal youngsters in other schools.
At present only two have them, the
Blake and Stevens schools, and as
there is no appropriation availa BILE
for luncheons for the class members,
the association has also assumed that
| work, spending last year more than
$500 for the purpose.
Demand for both seals and bonds
continues active at the twenty booths
maintained at various points by cam
paign managers, and already many
pieces of Washington mail are dec
Grated on the reverse side with the
| little stickers. Seals to the number of
| $4,000 have in the past twenty-four
hours been distributed through gov
ernmental departments and organiza-
| tions making special requests for
consignments of varying sizes. AL
though the demand for health bonds
of lower denominations has been ac-
tive, no one has yet broken the ice
with 500 bond.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

President Me1endez is entertaining
the commander and officers of the
limited States cruiser Cleveland at a
hunting party at his country estate
at San Salvador. The hunt will last
until next Monday.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
Endorsed by Gen. Pershln=.

Gen Pershing, in a letter to the Ma
tiona1 tuberculosis Association, in
dorsing the Red Cross Christmas seal
sale, says: "It gives me great pleas
ure heartily to indorse the Red Cross
Christmas seal sale for 1919. 1t is de-
serving of loyal support and every
success"
Evening star., 1919-12-05

less intelligent mother give to her sick
child the care which you lavish on
yOur baby
The evening world., 1919-05-31
REDS EVACUATE ORENBURG,
ONE OF THEIR STRONGHOLDS

LONDON. May s1.-The evacuation
Of oronburg. one OF the last Boshe-
vik strongholds in southeastern Rus
sla. Is suggested in q Russian official
wireless message received to-day
from Moscow. The message says that
to the west OF orenburg the Bolshe-
wiki abandoned Tatikevo under
enemy pressure"
The Russian wireless adds that the
Bolshevikl drew back their flank TO
the Orenburg- -Samara railway line.
A telegram from Omsk received in
London Wednesday said that on May
2i the Siberian troops OF the Kolchak
Government were storming Orenburg.
Occupation of orenburg by the Kol-
chak forces will be a serious blow to
the BolShevik position In southeast =
ern Russia. II was through Orenburg
that the Bolsheviki maintained COM
munication with Turkestan and China.
From Orenburg as a base the Kolchak
Government will be able to join
fronts with the Ural cossacks in the
region OF Uralsk and thence with Gen.
Denikine.
The evening world., 1919-05-31
ADVANCE OF 50 MILES
ORDERED IF GERMANS
REFUSE TO SIGN PACT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the Dig powers insists upon this prin-
ciple. inaSmuch as the responsibility
for a just peace falls upon them.
Premier Paderewski OF Poland.
former Premier Bratiano OF Rou-
mania an dother representatives Of
small nations presented objections to
the provision OF the treaty designed
to safeguard racial, religious and
linguistic minorities While accepting
II in principle they argued the pro-
vision would foment discomfort.
Their objections will be taken under
advIsement by the Big Four. as we'll
AZ some objections which were regis
tered against the financial terms.
The Jusoslhv delegation conferred at
length with the entire American deiega-
tion with the exception OF President
Wilson, The conference was over the
Adriatio question. No decision was
reached by the conferees. the Jugoslavs
standing firmly for their claims. II Il
understood that they are less disposed
than the Italians at present to give
ground In tho controversy.
President Wilson Joined the Other
members OF the American delegation al
the hotel de crillon at i2:AS o'clock
The American oOnferees discussed
phases OF the German peace terms, Al
well as the AdriAtic and other pending
problems.
The evening world., 1919-05-31
91O TRAFFIC CASES IN 4 DAYS
UNDER NAB 5 A DAY" ORDER
Three More Courts Needed If Farce
Continues, Magistrate Hous Says
at First Saturday, Session.

Magistrates House and Cobb de-
ciared to-day that the extra work inn
posed upon the Traffic Court by the
nah five a day order was not of i'm
portance II the safety OF the streets
was really ssfeguarded.
But the result" said Magistrate
Cobb. ''is that men who make arrests
to flil q quota do not take time to get
clear cut cases and the Court is eiat-
tered up with cases which must end
In dismiAsal,"
Magistrate House said: "If this sor.
of thing IL necessary we must not
only have two Traffic Courts In Man
haitian. but one In Brooklyn and one
in the Bronx. II the crusade con
tlnues another week the Traffic Court
will be swamped and the enforcement
OF the law become a farce"
Tho court handled sis cases in four
days up TO Friday and fines .aEgro-
eating t7.St7 were imposed. a
Magistrate Houses Traffic Court wa
In session to-day for the first Satur-
day since the Courts inception thrss
years ago. Overflow eaSea put over
from Thursday were heard. MaEis-
trates House and Cobb heard no new
cases. The Traffic Court has always
been known as five -day-a-weel
Court. Persons guilty OF speeding ar,
heard Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days. while traffic violators come be,
fore the Court Tuesdays and Thurs
day1
The evening world., 1919-05-31
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IN TEMPORARY OFFICE
Secretary General Occupies Rooms
in London Near House of
Commons. IL

LONDON. May 3i.--TemporRry head
quarters of the League OF Nations has
been opened here with democratic slim
plicity. It consists OF a barren suite OF
rooms In a building near the House OF
Commons. There is a STAFF OF half a
dozen typists. a few desks and one tel
ephone.
Lord Colum Crichton Stuart. secre-
tary TO Sir Eric Drummond. Secretary
General OF the League. Ii In charge.
Drummond is preparing the provisional
scheme OF Organization and selecting
! the personnel OF the secretariat-
Among the nrst duties OF the secretA-
riat will be to arrange tho frst meeting
OF the League in Washington and ap-
point certain commissions. which must
be set up within fifteen days after ratl.
ncation Of the treaty. such as the SaRI
boundary commission